Team

Tijs is the Flowable project lead at edorasware. He's been involved in Java, BPM and enterprise integration projects for more than 15 years. Recently his work focused on building the v6 engine and he’s eager to continue evolving the v6 engine in the Flowable project. Tijs is passionate about open source BPM and integration. He's the author of the Activiti in Action and Open source ESBs in Action Manning books.

Joram is a Flowable core developer at edorasware with many years experience in open-source software and of building scalable process engines. He co-founded the Activiti project (on which Flowable is based) and was a core developer for over six years. When a principal software engineer at Alfresco, he was part of the team that architected and brought the enterprise business process management offerings successfully to market. Before that he was employed by JBoss/RedHat as part of the jBPM team and started his career as a Java consultant with a focus on BPM.

Yvo is a passionate full stack and iOS developer at edorasware. He was part of the Alfresco Activiti core team. Before that he worked as a consultant and software architect. For V6 he developed a significant part of the new DMN Rule Engine.

Paul has a long history with technology, currently with edorasware.

Previously, he was a co-founder of Alfresco, holding a number of executive positions there. He was instrumental in bringing the Activiti BPM engine to market (of course, the engineers maintain it was their hard work). Before that, there were a couple of start-ups, plus time with Documentum, Resumix and IBM. All after a spell in academia with an AI group, somehow blagging a PhD in the process.
In his spare time, he enjoys sprint and marathon kayaking. </p>

Josh (@starbuxman) is the Spring Developer Advocate at Pivotal. Josh is a Java Champion, author of 5 books (including O'Reilly's upcoming Cloud Native Java: Designing Resilient Systems with Spring Boot, Spring Cloud, and Cloud Foundry) and 3 best-selling video trainings (including Building Microservices with Spring Boot Livelessons with Spring Boot co-founder Phil Webb), and an open-source contributor (Spring Boot, Spring Integration, Spring Cloud and Vaadin)

Filip got interested in BPMN while working on his Master Thesis: Automatic Migration of Running Process Instances. Currently, he works at edorasware, where he focuses on solution integration with the edoras platform and Flowable. Being an open source enthusiast, he is a contributor to multiple Open Source projects and a member of the MapStruct team.

Software engineer with a keen interest in building large-scale distributed systems using the latest and greatest open-source technologies.

Co-founder and tech lead at Hivemind, based in Belgium. Former Alfresco employee and Activiti core developer. 33% backend, 33% frontend, 33% devops (and 1% rounding error).

Yannick is an open source consultant at Inuits specialised in BPM. He is focussed on designing and optimising business processes while dealing with the technical implementations and integrations.

Principal Software Developer at SAS Institute Inc. focused on the development and integration of an event-driven BPM service within the micro service architecture of the SAS Viya platform.

Senior Domain Specialist at SAS Institute Inc. with a background in business process re-engineering experience in solution architecture, integration, event management and all cycles of development from design to implementation and testing.

Senior Software Development Manager at SAS Institute Inc. with many years of software development experience who has been involved with workflow related technologies since 2009.

Marcus is a Software Architect at CGI, where he works as the technical lead for an innovative workflow-based software development platform based on Activiti/Flowable.

Just another (French) Software engineer at edorasware focused on Mobility and API design. Previously he worked as Mobile Technical Leader in Alfresco and created mobile BPMN clients.

Pascal is software developer who likes to contribute back to open source projects he uses at work.