Omri Lauenger

Automation. AI. Coffee.

Team lead, 20 years in engineering. I build internal platforms and AI-powered tools used by hundreds of employees.

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About me

I've spent 20 years building software, most recently leading an internal applications development team. My favorite projects start as a small fix for one team and end up as tools that teams across the company rely on.

These days I build agentic tooling: MCP servers, LLM integrations and apps shipped fast with AI as a partner. This site itself runs on Cloudflare Workers, after years on an old ASP server.

What I do

⚙️

Automation

Turning repetitive work into scripts, pipelines and workflows that just run.

🤖

AI

Putting language models to work in real tools: MCP servers, assistants and data processing.

☁️

Web & Cloud

Node.js, TypeScript and edge platforms like Cloudflare, shipped fast.

Projects

🅿️

Hasamti! (חסמתי!)

Born from parking wars in the office WhatsApp group: drivers in blocking spots registered with a phone number, and a blocked driver could push them a notification. My first initiative at the company.

🛂

eGati

Visitor management with a kiosk at the office entrance. Two years in the making, deployed in Tel Aviv and New York.

🚀

Vibe-space

A platform where employees publish and share AI-built mini apps, with personal and department-level permissions. Grew to about 250 users, a quarter of the company, during the last year.

🌐

alink.co.il

This site: a Next.js-style app on Cloudflare Workers.

Case study

🚀

Vibe-space: from AI artifacts to a workspace

People at the company were creating useful things with Claude, but sharing them was another story. Initially, sharing wasn't available. When it became available, the link-based approach didn't provide the audience controls we needed. There was also no central place to organize and manage those outputs.

I built Vibe-space to fill that gap: a personal workspace with folders and files, where people could publish their HTML artifacts and control access at different levels, using passwords, company groups or individual permissions.

Building the features was only part of the challenge. To encourage people to try them, I added badges for actions such as protecting a page with a password or sharing it with a group.

The platform reached around 250 users, roughly a quarter of the company. It turned individual AI outputs into something people could organize, manage and share on their own terms.

Ask Omri

A small backend experiment on this site's Cloudflare Worker: your question is matched against text published on this site and my public apps page. When nothing matches, it says so instead of inventing an answer.

Get in touch

Want to build something together, or just talk automation and coffee?

Say hi on LinkedIn