Boost Experts in Germany
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Meet FRATCH Experts in Germany, who have recently used Boost
Krzysztof Gantzke
Last position:
C++ Software Developer at HENSOLDT AG
Development of new simulator features and extension of existing modules using C++.
GUI design and implementation with Qt for Windows, including redesigns to improve usability and workflow.
Maintenance and expansion of existing codebase: refactoring, bug fixes, and modularization to support new capabilities.
Version control using Git.
Performance optimization of simulation to meet real-time constraints.
Creating and maintaining documentation: technical comments, design docs, API references and user manuals.
Led a redesign that improved operator workflow and reduced task completion time.
Extended simulator architecture to support multiple new scenario types while preserving backward compatibility.
Implemented refactoring and modularization that simplified maintenance and accelerated feature delivery.
Technologies: C++03, Qt4.6, QMake, Git, V-Model, Windows
Oliver Ohly
Last position:
Embedded Software Architect at Automotive supplier
Stellar SR6 G7 line, 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-R52+ MCU.
- MISRA-C, C99, Greenhills ARM compiler
- Dassault AUTOSAR Builder
- EB Tresos
- Sparx Enterprise Architect 16.1
- VS Code
- Python xml, lxml, NumPy and Pandas
ISO 26262, ISO 21434, hypervisor, key management, HSM. Tooling & automation. LieberLieber LemonTree + Sparx EA. Jira, Confluence, SharePoint. Git/Github. DevOps through Jenkins & Conan.
Kai Wolf
Last position:
biobedded systems GmbH
- Embedded software development for EMS safety boards in medical technology according to IEC 62304 / ISO 13485
- Technologies: C++, OpenCV, Python, Qt6, JTAG, UART, CMake, IEC 62304, ISO 13485
Ronald Tonn
Last position:
Product Owner at Dataport AöR
- Setting up and growing the business unit
- Stakeholder management
- Conducting and facilitating workshops to gather requirements
- Requirements analysis and solution design
- Backlog management
- Project planning and management
- Resource planning
Arne Hendricks
Last position:
Embedded Fullstack Developer at IoT / Infrastructure Automation Sector
- Analysis of legacy codebase and identification of architectural issues, implementing improvements in coordination with the Product Owner.
- Development of clean, efficient, and fully documented code following established software engineering practices and standards.
- Analysis of Erlang components in backend and device layers to provide recommendations for ensuring stable system operation.
- Setup and optimization of CI/CD pipelines on client infrastructure, including testing, debugging, and certificate management quality assurance.
- Participation in planning, design, and implementation of epics and stories according to Product Owner specifications.
- Technical consultation for Product Owner regarding Erlang codebase management and best practices.
- Collaboration with Product Owner, Scrum Master, and development team to ensure timely delivery of features.
- Elixir & Phoenix + PostgreSQL
- Erlang
- IoT
- CI/CD
- Git
- Agile/Scrum
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- Frontend (VueJS)
- Embedded Devices
Edda Nourbakhsh
Last position:
Independent Software Developer at Professional Programming
since 03.2025: development of new functionality, customer-specific adaptations and bug fixing of an ERP system in the inventory management area for medical products (Windows 11, Mumps, GT.M)
09.2022–04.2024: creation of diagnostic routines for the entire vehicle fault memory and implementation of a diagnostic application for the after-sales area using PRODIS Automation (Windows 10, graphical J2EE platform, PRODIS Automation DSA)
09.2020–06.2022: analysis of requirements, creation of concepts and specifications, software development in C, bug fixing, code reviews, module testing, integration, series maintenance according to PTC Integrity Tracker (microprocessor SAMA5, Linux, C, Visual Studio 15/19, Polyspace, MISRA, Integrity PTC, Jenkins, make/cmake)
07.2019–11.2019: implementation and installation of customer-specific adjustments and extensions in the field of electronic payment transactions, preparation and execution of tests (Windows 7, Linux, C++, make, Eclipse, Git)
01.2019–07.2019: software development of headlamp control units according to Automotive SPICE, reviews with QA (microcontroller Renesas RH850, C, Git, Green Hills Compiler/Linker, Visual Studio 2013, Rational ClearCase, ClearQuest, Vector CANoe)
01.2017–12.2018: project management, software requirements analysis, development according to MISRA and HIS, QA plan, document reviews, configuration management, on-site support (Renesas RH850, C, Git, Visual Studio 2013, DOORS, ClearCase, ClearQuest, Vector CANoe)
02.2013–10.2016: redesign and implementation of CAN/LIN restbus software and D-PDU API, development of various restbus adapters, feature extensions, FIBEX integration, driver control, D-PDU API interface, performance optimization, module tests, documentation, commissioning (Windows 7, C++11/98, Python 3.2, IronPython, Visual Studio 2010/2012/2013, Boost, Doxygen, ClearCase, Vector CANoe, D-Server Softing DTS 8)
06.2011–09.2012: adaptation and maintenance of the MCVI Diagnostic Server according to ASAM MCD-3D 3.0.0 and ODX 2.2, development of diagnostic tools and user interfaces, transformation of ODX data, regression tests with CppUnit and JUnit (Windows 7, C++, Java)
01.2010–05.2011: design, development and commissioning of a program for customer, project and product catalog management (Windows XP, Visual Basic .NET, Microsoft Access)
04.2008–12.2009: programming of ODX data-based diagnostic routines, requirement documents and test specifications, simulation tests, maintenance and bug fixing (Windows XP, J2EE platform, Oracle)
02.2007–12.2007: implementation of the framework for pattern design and management software, functional extensions, setup project (.NET, C++, Visual Studio 8, Microsoft Access, Windows XP)
Alban Tchuinkou
Last position:
C/C++ Developer on AIX Systems for SAP Kernel System Integration at IBM Research and Development
- AIX/Linux system administrator: deployment of LPARs (Logical Partitions) for SAP Kernel Development
- C/C++ SAP kernel development and integration to SAP HANA Database
- C/C++ programming and software integration, support for SAP kernel on AIX system; development and testing on SAP VDI
- Example: development of the ABEC Tool (AIX Build Environment Checker) to create SAP build environments for debugging process and benchmarking
- Benchmarking and test execution of SAP kernels (test from the communication to the SAP HANA Database and to SAP NetWeaver) on AIX
- Automate the SAP kernel build via Jenkins and benchmarking over crontab jobs
- New C/C++ compiler design and testing (based on Clang++ and LLVM)
- Customer ticket handling to resolve SAP kernel bugs and build failures
- SAP kernel development with Rust programming language, migrating some sub-kernel projects from C/C++ to Rust because of Rust's memory safety model, ownership system, and concurrency features
- Refactoring selected components in Rust and integrating them with existing C++ codebase via FFI
Michael Szombathely
Last position:
Embedded C++17 programming at Stiebel Eltron GmbH & Co.
Connecting the in-house heat pumps to EEBus (in accordance with GEG §14a)
Support for Limit and Monitoring Power Consumption use cases
Linux Yocto 2.5.4 for armv5e / Yocto 2.5.4–4.3.3 for x86 target
g++ 7.3–13.2
boost 1.85 (Asio/Beast)
dbus-cxx 2.5.1
Boost.SML 1.1.11
CMake build management
KEO-Json-API 1.3.0
ktest 4.12.0 (Python Robot test framework)
Julian Wergieluk
Last position:
CEO & ML Engineer at LOLML GmbH
- Consulting: Monte-Carlo scenario analysis of an exotic swaps portfolio (C++, bash, gnuplot)
- Project selection: Industrial Process Optimization, EDI-Automation, LLM Explainability, Portfolio Optimization, Time-Series
Yoav Netzer
Last position:
Freelance Software Architect at Freelance Consultant
- Various small consultations, e.g. concepts and arcitectures.
- Updating my Matlab, Linux, IPv6, Cyber-Security, C++ (up to 23) and Python skills.
Yan Ozer
Last position:
Software Developer (C++, Python) at Vaillant Heizsysteme
- Implemented communication between heating system modules via the SOME/IP interface in C++
- Developed additional software components in C++
- Executed unit tests and integration tests in the GitLab CI workflow
- Set up desktop publishing functionality
- Tools: C++, Python, Linux, Robot Framework
Kornél Lehőcz
Last position:
Computer Vision Algorithm Engineer (contract) at Sony R&D Center, Stuttgart Laboratory 1
- Conducted research and development in the field of large-scale 3D reconstruction
Konstantin Mirny
Last position:
Architect, Software Developer at IPG Photonics
- Defined initial system and software architecture
- Implemented application modules and hardware control layers
- Built test and mock environments to support validation
- Developed hardware drivers and low-level communication routines
- Authored technical documentation for internal and external stakeholders
- Tools: C/C++, QML, Linux, Windows, Raspberry PI, MQTT, CAN, Serial
Stephan Menzel
Last position:
SAP
- Consulting and development for VR usage scenarios in industrial contexts
- Digital Twin, Unreal Engine VR deployments, Multi-user networking, Cloud infrastructure
- Technologies: AWS, Google Cloud, other Cloud Services; C++; Unreal Engine 5; Android, Meta Quest
Alexander Shevchenko
Last position:
Freelance C++, Unreal Engine, TypeScript Developer at SaGuNi Tech L.L.C-FZ
- Developing a mobile Web3 game, CI/CD integration, software architecture, cloud infrastructure, backend integration, user authentication, AWS GameLift integration
- Tools: Unreal Engine (Android, iOS), C++, TypeScript, NodeJS, Perforce, Git, TeamCity, PowerShell, Google Cloud, Firebase, Cloud Functions, Google Billing Library, AWS Lambdas, DynamoDB, AWS Cognito, AWS GameLift, OAuth2
Discover over 15,000 top freelancers
Statistics of experts using Boost
Aggregated from the professional profiles of matched freelancers.
Experience
26 years
Position duration
1.9 years
Positions per freelancer
16
Top business areas
Information Technology, Product Development, Research and Development
Top industries
Information Technology, Manufacturing, Automotive
Certification focus areas
Information Technology, Product Development, Research and Development
Bachelor's degree or higher
92%
Master's degree or higher
69%
Certifications per freelancer
1
Most common languages
German, English, French
Speak two or more languages
100%
Based on our profile pool as of 30 Aug 2026.
Daily rate distribution
The chart shows how the daily rates of freelancers in this technology in Germany are distributed, based on recent contracts on our platform. Each bar covers a rate range — its height shows how many freelancers charge within that range.
Average rates of experts in Germany using Boost
Rates are based on recent contracts and do not include FRATCH margin.
The average daily rate is the mean of all daily rates from recent contracts of comparable freelancers on our platform.
The median daily rate is the middle value of all daily rates — half of comparable freelancers charge less, half charge more. Unlike the average, it is barely affected by outliers.
Calculated based on our freelancers’ daily rates as of 30 Aug 2026. Actual rates may vary depending on seniority level, experience, skill specialization, project complexity, and engagement length.
About the technology
C++ libraries
Boost is a large set of C++ libraries used to speed up real application work. Teams use it for smart pointers, filesystem access, async work, string handling, networking helpers, and other pieces that sit close to the core of a codebase. It is often chosen when standard C++ alone is not enough.
Typical uses
- High-performance backend services
- Cross-platform desktop software
- Networking and async processing
- Legacy C++ maintenance and upgrades
- Build and dependency integration
Boost is common in products where control, portability, and low overhead matter. Strong specialists know which module fits the task and when a standard library feature or another dependency is the better choice.
Ecosystem fit
Boost often appears alongside modern CMake builds, GCC, Clang, MSVC, and package tooling such as vcpkg or Conan. A good specialist understands how Boost interacts with the compiler, the standard library, ABI constraints, and platform-specific behavior. That matters when a project must build cleanly on Linux, Windows, and macOS.
When to bring help
Companies usually look for Boost expertise when a codebase is hard to extend, build failures are blocking delivery, or a library upgrade needs careful work. The same applies when teams in Germany need remote support for an established C++ system or on-site help for sensitive modernization work. Clear communication in English is often enough, but local teams may prefer bilingual collaboration.
What strong specialists do
A strong Boost specialist reads existing code quickly and works comfortably in deep C++ codebases. They know how to trace template-heavy errors, reduce build friction, and keep changes small and safe.
- Diagnose compilation and linker issues
- Refactor Boost-heavy code without breaking behavior
- Replace outdated patterns with cleaner modern C++
- Document design choices for the next team
Deliverables to expect
Freelance Boost work often results in build fixes, targeted refactors, module upgrades, and technical notes that help the in-house team continue the work. It can also include test coverage around fragile areas and guidance on whether a Boost dependency should stay, shrink, or be removed. The best experts leave code that is easier to maintain, not just code that compiles.
Frequently asked questions
The facts hiring teams ask for most often when it comes to Boost.
Boost is a set of C++ libraries that helps teams solve common problems without building everything from scratch. It is used for tasks like filesystem access, smart pointers, threading support, parsing, and networking helpers. In many codebases, it fills gaps between the standard library and application-specific code.
Boost often offers broader or earlier access to useful components than the standard library, especially in older projects. Some Boost ideas later became standard C++, while others remain Boost-only. A good specialist knows when to keep using Boost and when a modern standard feature is the cleaner choice.
A company should bring in a Boost specialist when build issues, template-heavy code, or aging dependencies slow delivery. This is also common during upgrades, cross-platform support work, or cleanup in a large legacy C++ system. The right expert can reduce risk while keeping the codebase stable.
A strong Boost freelancer usually also knows modern C++, build systems like CMake, and compiler behavior across platforms. Experience with Linux, Windows, and macOS builds is often valuable too. For service work, knowledge of threading, networking, and debugging tools can make a big difference.
Yes, Boost is still relevant when a project depends on it or when its libraries solve a problem better than the available alternatives. Many teams keep a mixed approach: standard C++ where it fits, Boost where it already works well. The key is deliberate use, not blanket replacement.
Boost projects often need someone who can read complex existing code, not just write new features. If the work involves heavy templates, build failures, or old dependencies, a specialist with deep C++ experience is a better fit than a generalist. Smaller tasks can be handled faster, but review quality still matters.
Yes, Boost work is often well suited to remote collaboration because much of it is code, build logs, and review comments. Teams in Germany may still prefer some on-site time for sensitive legacy systems or when aligning with internal C++ standards. The best setup depends on the communication needs of the project.
Look for a Boost specialist who explains trade-offs clearly and improves the code without unnecessary churn. Good signs are clean build fixes, careful refactors, solid tests, and precise notes about why a change was made. The strongest experts leave the codebase easier to maintain than they found it.
The average hourly rate of freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects is 91 €, which corresponds to a daily rate of about 725 € based on an 8-hour working day.
Of the freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects, 92% hold at least a Bachelor's degree and 69% hold at least a Master's degree.
On average, freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects have 26 years of professional experience, with a single engagement typically lasting around 1.9 years.
The most common languages among freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects are German (100%), English (100%), and French (27%).
The most common industries among freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects are Information Technology (100%), Manufacturing (87%), and Automotive (73%).
The most common business areas among freelancers in Germany who have used Boost in their recent projects are Information Technology (100%), Product Development (100%), and Research and Development (93%).
Main locations of FRATCH Experts, who have recently used Boost
Our freelancers and interim experts are at home across the DACH region — available on-site in the major business hubs or fully remote. Choose a location to discover matched specialists, local market insights and up-to-date availability.
Berlin Hamburg Munich Cologne Frankfurt Stuttgart Dusseldorf Leipzig Dortmund Essen Bremen Dresden Hanover Nuremberg Request a free demo
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Philipp Thomaschewski
FRATCH CEO
