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Sean Lamet

Sean Lamet

I build software systems for real-world problems.

Embedded systems, industrial software, infrastructure and developer tooling.

Now

Apprenticeship

Safran Landing Systems, apprentice in the Industrial IT Innovation department since September 2024.

Degree

CESI, engineering degree in computer science, graduating in 2027.

Building

Ank, a coordination layer for coding agents, released and open source.

Selected work

Systems I built at work, in research and on my own.

  • Personal project / Released

    Ank

    A small, token-efficient coordination layer for long-running agentic coding work, keeping tasks, claims and architecture decisions in the repository behind one CLI.

    Designer and main developer

    • Rust
    • SQLite
    • Git
  • Research / Released

    PhysDAQ

    A wearable research instrument that records pulse and motion from several points on the body, from the sensor board to the CSV a researcher opens.

    • Zephyr RTOS
    • C
    • BLE
    • Professional / In production since Jul 2026

      Tool management system

      A full-stack tool management application for aerospace machining, with 3D visualisation, advanced search and exports, which I designed and developed end to end.

    • Professional / Released

      RFID bridge for shop-floor tracking

      A background service in Rust that links USB RFID hardware to web applications, for real-time process tracking on the shop floor.

      • Rust
    • Professional / In development

      Lead-time prediction for machined parts

      A machine-learning model that predicts the finish date and time of a machined part from the moment the ERP declares it to be made.

    • Professional / In production since 2025

      CNC data logger and alerts

      A connected data logger for CNC machining centres, with live visualisation, an e-ink display and BLE, and the threshold alerts built around it.

      • Node.js
      • Vue.js
      • BLE

All work

Before this became a career

What came before the degree and the jobs.

  1. 2017First programs

    Around 2017 I started experimenting seriously with programming and with technology in general, on my own. Nothing from that time is published.

  2. 2018Computing in Malta

    I studied computing and technical drawing at St Martins College in Malta.

  3. 2019–21A Spotify display

    My first project built on someone else's API. Using the Spotify API, it showed the track playing, the album or artist artwork, the information that goes with it, and the lyrics.

  4. 2020A homelab and a class cloud

    Back from Gabon and during the COVID lockdown, I went deep into Linux. I built a homelab with Apache web servers, self-hosted services and its own network, and experimented with a Tor onion service. On it I set up Nextcloud and opened it to my class, with about 100 GB of storage per student.

  5. 2020–22A flaw in a class vote

    In STI2D, a course produced a website for the prom vote. Its account creation could be abused to create several accounts and vote several times. On my own I built a proof of concept that demonstrated it under control, then showed the problem to the teacher.

  6. 2022Green-roof irrigation

    My STI2D final project was an irrigation system for a green roof. An ESP32 ran the control logic and a web server, with a web interface to follow and drive it. It was one of the first projects where software and hardware met. Source on GitHub

In high school each student could ask for one book from the school's budget. I asked for Langage C by Frédéric Drouillon; the French teacher gave me an odd look.

Experience

  • Safran Landing SystemsApprentice, Industrial IT Innovation departmentSep 2024 – present
  • BCIT MAKE+Software and embedded systems research internJun 2026 – Aug 2026
  • TRITON Europe SASIT consultantApr 2024 – Jul 2026
  • Safran Landing SystemsSoftware developer internApr 2024 – Aug 2024

Full timeline on About

How I work

  • I learn the constraints and the data flows before I add features.
  • I build end to end, from hardware to deployment, when the problem asks for it.
  • I keep infrastructure simple and interfaces open, so a part can be replaced.

If you work on industrial systems, embedded hardware, infrastructure or developer tooling, write to me at sean.lamet.mail@gmail.com.