About

Amit Kuzi, Holon. Architecture, .NET modernisation, applied AI, and FDM that repeats.

I am a software architect and engineering consultant. I have been building software since 1997, and working for myself since 2020. I studied chemical engineering at the Technion, and it shows in how I read a system.

Currently: Independent consultant, open to new projects

Two of the tools I maintain are free and run in your browser — see the projects.

Elsewhere: GitHub · GitHub profile · Amit Kuzi Consulting on LinkedIn · MakerWorld · Printables

Process engineering, pointed at software

A chemical engineer sizes a column with four questions: what goes in, what comes out, where the bottleneck sits, and what breaks when you push past the design assumption. I ask a codebase the same four. A nightly ETL and a filament melting at 215°C are the same problem in different units: inputs, a rate, and a failure you can measure.

I came out of that degree measuring before arguing. In most systems I get called into, the team states the problem in one sentence and nothing in the stack measures it.

What I do

Three fields, one method. I take .NET systems off Framework and onto .NET 10, Linux and containers while they keep serving traffic. I put LLMs inside a stack that already exists, as a step in a process that runs on Monday morning without me in the room. In a print shop it means the tenth part off the machine matches the first.

The clients look nothing alike. A four-person workshop in Holon and a CTO with a fleet of microservices are asking the same question in different vocabulary: where does this process leak, and what is the leak costing me?

How we would work

Start with an assessment. Two weeks: I read the code, sit with the people who maintain it, and hand you a document that ranks the failure modes and gives a plan someone else could execute. After that, a fixed-scope sprint with a date on it, or a retainer that puts me in your architecture calls and on your worst incidents.

I do the work myself. When a project needs more hands I bring people I have worked with for years, and the accountability stays with me.

Away from the keyboard: Holon, a bench of printers that are always mid-job, and an electronics diploma from the nautical school in Acre that still earns its keep thirty years on. Before all of it, sergeant and artillery team commander.

Building software since 1997 — short version

2020 – now: Amit Kuzi Consulting. A social network analysis platform, a cashless payment ecosystem, a travel and tourism app, and a long run of .NET Framework backends moved to .NET 10 and containers.
2024 – 2026: GreenRoad Technologies, principal .NET developer and architect. Built the AI-assisted migration rig that converted legacy CoreWCF services to REST APIs, and shipped the collision detection engine with a zero-crash record.
2022 – 2023: Cynet, hands-on team leader. Took the legacy codebase to .NET 6 and led the developers, automation and product people through the move.
2020 – 2022: Microsoft, senior engineer on Power Query Dataflow for Power BI and Power Apps, working the concurrency and redundancy side of a high-availability service.
2017 – 2020: Tzunami, VP R&D. Ran a 25-person team in Kathmandu alongside the team in Israel, on enterprise data migration and recovery.
1997 – 2017: Amimon, CodeValue, Highcon, Cellebrite, Netformx, 3i-MIND, superDimension, OpenTV, Check Point and others. It started at Camtek in 1997, as an application engineer.