I am Gašper Katrašnik and I live in Kranj, Slovenia. Technology and sports have been my passion since I can remember. When I was 11, me and few of my friends stared cycling in a local club. Eventually I became pretty good. I loved traveling the world and racing bikes. Fast forward to 2016, I signed my first professional contract and cycling became my job for the next 6 years. During this time, I also studied Mechatronics and learned programming. I first met programming when I was 14 years old, when I created my first "hello world" in Visual Basic. In the end of 2021 I decided to end my sports carrer and start a new chapter. Since 2022 I have been working as a software developer, building and maintaining real software, working mostly in full-stack web developement. With years of expirience, my look at software and engineering in general has evolved. As I grew as a developer, I started to focus more to maintainability, reliability, scaling and providing real value for users.
From professional cycling to full-stack software engineering, my career has always been about learning quickly, performing under pressure, and improving the details that matter.
Hepra d.o.o.Full-time
Building from scratch to maintaining web applications for Hepra's long-term client, MarinExchange. I work across the full stack with a focus on reliable, maintainable software that delivers real value to its users.
Slovenian Armed ForcesFull-time
Employed through the Slovenian Armed Forces sports unit, a programme that supports professional athletes while they compete at the highest level.
Adria Mobil CyclingProfessional team
Competed professionally for six seasons, racing internationally and developing the discipline, resilience, teamwork, and attention to performance that I now bring to software engineering.
A public web app with practical cycling tools for training and racing: power-time calculations, FIT file analysis, critical power, training zones, race simulation, gearing, lactate testing, and bike fitting workflows.
This is a playground app for Retrieval-Augmented Generation. It uses ChromaDB as a vector database and Ollama for running models locally, with Docker-based setup for local experiments.
Kangla is a project from my GitHub workspace that I plan to make public later. The source link is included as a placeholder until the repository is public.
Fortinet
Issued Apr 2026 · Expires Apr 2028
MongoDB University
Issued Oct 2021
