The person behind the projects
I'm Felix Schumann. I turn the things that make me think “there has to be a better way” into tools, products and occasionally entire game worlds.
Think it through. Make it work.
01 / How I got here
I was tired of PowerShell and terminal-based workflows. So I built IXIOM, my own coding platform. I've put more than 2,000 updates into it.
IXIOM is the environment I develop in myself. I want projects, AI tools and the work on the code to fit together. When a workflow slows me down, I can change the platform. My own day-to-day needs are the starting point.
Explore IXIOMWith OpenClaw, I organised specialised agents around their own workspaces and memories. Research, review, outreach and creative work each needed a different context. That experience shaped how I think about AI: roles, tools and the handoffs between them deserve as much care as the prompt.
Inside the Agent WorkshopThat same care goes into products such as HandsOff: the first launch, the installation, the next update and recovery when something goes wrong. I use my own tools in real work. It is a direct way to notice the details that need another iteration.
Meet HandsOff
I like the moment an idea becomes something you can actually use.Felix Schumann
02 / The way I think
I work across design, code and operations because the experience runs through all three. These habits connect them.
I want to know where work stalls, what people repeat and which decisions need a human. That is why a CRM gets editable stages, a board gets screenshots at the cursor and a desktop tool gets out of the way. The details come from the task.
In practice: a CRM the team can adapt03 / What keeps me curious
Games let me explore progression, behaviour and feedback directly. A rule can sound good on paper and feel wrong in play. Browser worlds, NPCs and Unity experiments keep that connection between a system and its experience close.
Enter the game projectsA headline with rhythm, a transition that explains a change, a layout that makes the next step obvious. I enjoy the details that give an interface character. My hero catalogue gives those ideas room to be tried and compared.
Browse the design experimentsA tray panel, a small time tracker, a better way to find a large folder. I keep building tools for my own working day. Using them is a quick way to find out which details matter and which features can wait.
Explore the desktop tools04 / Working together
A real workflow, an idea you want to test or a tool that has become a bottleneck is a good starting point. Here is how I approach it.
Map the task, the people involved and what a useful result would change.
Build a first working version so decisions have something concrete behind them.
Walk through the experience, including awkward inputs and failure cases.
Connect delivery, operation and the feedback that shapes the next iteration.
Connect models, memory and tools to a real workflow, with clear permissions and a place for human review.
Build the workspace around the team's day, with connected data and controls people can adapt themselves.
Turn scattered sources into structured, searchable information through collection, cleaning and enrichment.
Bring the app and its delivery together: installation, accounts, licensing, billing and signed updates.
Every technology on this page, and how many of the 59 projects use it.
Felix SchumannAI automation engineerIf something here looks like the problem you have, write to me. A short description of what is not working is enough to start.
