Anton
Heuchert
I burn for creating things that are genuinely useful and beautiful. I get excited about software that solves problems and makes people's lives easier.

When it comes to computers, I'm entirely self-taught. From 3D scanners and microcomputers to software development, I just go wherever curiosity takes me.

UX design is currently my main focus, and I'm learning a lot. I'm studying it at the Technical University of Applied Sciences Ingolstadt.
me :)
UX Design Student
Freelance Software Developer
Hi!
I'm Anton
Let's work together
Open for work

Have a project in mind? I'd love to hear about it. Whether it's a website, app, or something entirely different—let's talk.

Send an email
A few projects

Saunaführer Portal

Launched

A dashboard for sauna owners which are in the Saunaführer book and app. It gives insight into customer data, allows for self administration and much more.

Fernwärts

In Development

A self-hosted Flutter app that records your location history. Privacy first. I am building this because I want to see beautiful insights into where I've been without having to hand all my data over to Google.

Station Reach

Pre Launch

A Flutter app that helps you discover public transit stations and visualize their reach on a map. It's a spiritual successor to direkt.bahn.guru and a powerful tool for planning your next journey.

Nächste Folge

Pre Launch

The ZDF has an incredible documentary library, but since 'Auf ZDF' is a thing, it is not always easy to find the newest content. This site makes it simple to filter through the newest documentaries and find something worth watching.

Conan Classics Rebirth

Launched

A search engine for Conan Classics, replacing the broken search on conanclassic.com. Built for fans who just want to binge-watch some classic Conan moments.

Study Swiper

Launched

A CLI tool to download your flashcard decks from StudySmarter (Vaia) to use them offline and import them into other apps like Anki.

Built to last
5+ Years Work Experience
Transparent Communication
Clean Code
I learned early on that (the wrong) shortcuts rarely save time when developing. For me it mostly comes down to one thing: writing code that the next developer can easily read. A good measure of that is how little they swear when reading it.
That readability ( maintainability in other words) compounds over time. Every project slows down as it grows, that's just how it goes. But, start with a bit more care upfront and that slowdown stays gradual. Rush it and things fall off fast.
That also shapes how I use AI tools. They're genuinely revolutionary and have changed how fast you can build things. But it is important to understand their limitations, to use them in the most effective way possible while staying in control.
I also care about communicating clearly. I explain things in a way that you can really understand.