About · the maker

Full-stack developer.

I'm Tibo Kooreman — I build web apps end to end, from the back-end that runs them to the front-end people use. AntlerCode is the name I work under.

Tibo K.

I care about the feel of a thing as much as the architecture beneath it.

I'm a tinkerer by nature. When something catches my interest I want to build it myself — that instinct had me assembling my own PC and my own keyboard, and eventually it pulled me into software.

I work full-stack from Belgium, which means I handle the whole app myself — the front-end you see and click on, and the back-end working behind it. The tools I work with are TypeScript, React/Next.js and PostgreSQL, and the result is something that runs smoothly and looks good.

Cracking a stubborn bug is my favourite part of the job. I'm open for work, full-time or freelance, for projects with room to do my own thing and people I can learn from.

01 —

The stack

Languages

What I think and build in day to day.

TypeScriptJavaScriptHTMLCSSSQLPHP

Frameworks & libraries

The scaffolding I reach for first.

ReactNode.jsVue.jsSvelteReact NativeExpress

Data & back-end

Where the state actually lives.

PostgreSQLSupabaseREST API'sSQL

Tooling & design

Where the work gets shipped and shaped.

WebStormGit / GitHubFigmaGitHub DesktopCursorVS CodeAntigravityTheia IDEPostmanLinearJiraOutSystemsBlendernpm / pnpm

AI in the loop

Part of how I work now, not a gimmick.

Claude CLIGitHub CopilotOpenAI CodexCursor ComposerGeminiRovoMistral Vibe CLI

Copper — active, what I build with now Grey — learned it; supports my other knowledge

02 —

The trail

2026

Developer · Intern — Providit

Building in OutSystems and learning every day from a team of seasoned developers

2026

Graduation project — Tasko Tracker

A routine-building app for kids and their parents, designed and built end to end

2023 — now

Digital Experience Design

Thomas More, Mechelen · where I learned to code from zero

Always

Tinkering

Built my own PC and my own keyboard — software was simply next

03 —

How I work

Type-safe by default

I taught myself TypeScript because I'd rather catch a mistake before it compiles than chase it in production.

Built with the user in mind

My design background means I think about how something feels to use while I'm building it, not after.

Always learning

Every project drags me into something new — a framework, a database, a tool. That part is exactly why I'm here.