About Krisztián

I ask a lot
of questions.
Then I try to build the answer.

I’m Krisztián Józsa, and I live in Cluj-Napoca. I work in customer-facing financial software, where a good answer usually starts with slowing down and figuring out what is actually going on.

Krisztián Józsa smiling at a professional event

The work I know best

Looking past
the first answer.

Something goes wrong, and the first explanation people give is rarely the real one. Most of my work has been with people using complex financial software, sitting right in that gap. I’ve learned to stay in the conversation longer than feels necessary, and actually trace what’s happening around the problem — not just the symptom someone mentioned first.

That’s why I care about notes people can actually reuse later, and about technology that helps someone walk into a conversation prepared instead of guessing. I’m interested in AI when it takes away repetitive work without pretending to make the decision.

Krisztián standing beside his bicycle in warm evening lightKrisztián listening during a professional event

How I tend to work

A few things
I come back to.

01

Ask one more question

Most problems sound simple before you see the work around them.

02

Leave it easier for the next person

When I solve something, I try to leave a note behind — something the next person can actually use, not just a ticket marked closed.

03

Make the call yourself

Tools can do some of the prep. The person in the room should still understand the choice and make the decision.

What I’d like to work on next

Customer problems
worth getting into.

I’m drawn to customer and workflow problems in entrepreneurial teams. I like environments where people share what they learn quickly and a small experiment can make someone’s day easier.

  • AI where people still make the final call
  • Knowledge that does not get lost
  • Simple tools for small teams
The full work history is on LinkedIn

When I’m not working

I spend as much time
outside as I can.

I cycle, run, hike, and get to live music when I can. Being outside gives me a break from screens and puts a bit of distance between me and whatever I have been trying to solve.

I use Hungarian, Romanian, and English every day. Switching between them has made me more careful about how I listen and explain things.

Krisztián hiking through a dense green forest