Andreas Wieser — yeapea.com, founder & internet professional since 2003

Andreas Wieser (yeapea) is a founder and internet professional working on the web since 2003. He founded mainflow in 2011 (sold 2015), SPACE SQUAD in 2016, and HYPERLINK Solutions in 2026, and is building PUSHERY. He works with Laravel at the core. Contact: hello@yeapea.com.

Profiles & projects

YEAPEA.COM

// Born in the ’80s in a country that no longer exists. Internet professional since 2003, founder since 2011. Builder of digital products, apps, brands, and rabbit holes — from Laravel to V8 engines, AMC cars, Vespas, books, and complex ideas.

cat about.txt

Born in the ’80s — in a country that no longer exists.

I grew up around mopeds, tractors, Simpsons & Trabants, and the early internet, long before the dot-com bubble burst. I spent much of that time in our carpentry shop, on building sites, and on projects in my father’s workshop — always with oil on my hands. A kid from the analog world, raised with books on the shelf and the sound of a modem in my ears.

I’ve been working professionally on the internet since 2003. First in the small German state of Saarland, where I did an apprenticeship in international trade, marketing, and design. From there I went deeper and deeper into digital products, ecommerce, platforms, brands, and everything that happens between idea, code, and market.

In 2011, I founded my first company in Saarland: mainflow — an agency for ecommerce, social media marketing, and apps. A time full of energy, risk, growth, and hard lessons. I sold it in 2015, moved to Berlin, and started over as a freelancer for Shopware and Contao.

At the end of 2016, the next chapter began: SPACE SQUAD. What started with freelance projects slowly became an agency for ecommerce and development — Shopware, Shopify, Apple apps, and above all Laravel at the core. Many years of highs and lows, good calls, expensive mistakes, long nights, and real growth. I know the rocks in the road. And the honey, too.

In 2026, we brought the work together under HYPERLINK Solutions. A new home, more focus, more substance — and with PUSHERY, a clear look ahead: our own apps, packages, tools, and products built not just for projects, but to last.

Founder since 2011, with everything that comes with it: building, rebuilding, losing, learning, and getting back up again.

I like things with history, character, and rough edges: Laravel, engines, old American cars — especially the weird, charming AMC ones — classic vehicles of all kinds, and books. Lots of books. I like going deep into rabbit holes: code, concepts, architecture, design, mechanical engineering, automotive, motorsports, and above all topics that actually make your brain work.

  • Laravel
  • ecommerce
  • Engines
  • Books
  • Design

Feel free to get in touch — by email, or through any of the social channels in the menu. I’m always up for an open, direct word.

Drop me a line. Press [ ENTER ] or click to decode the address.

▓▓▓▓ ACCESS DENIED ▓▓▓▓
this drawer is locked.

hint: there’s a command for that. try typing “unlock” below — or something a Motörhead fan would shout.
♠ ACCESS GRANTED — the back room

When it comes to cars, all I really ever wanted was to own an AMC Gremlin.

Everything else was work. At least twelve other hours of the day, six or seven days a week, I was usually buried in work. But car-wise? For many years, that was the goal. An AMC Gremlin.

Then, slowly, a bit of financial success came along — by my standards, at least — and a white AMC Gremlin showed up for sale in Berlin. Pretty naively, I bought it and got financially screwed over right away.

Apparently, that is the new normal in the classic car world. Disgusting.

But none of that is the car’s fault, because it still burned itself straight into my heart.

A white 1977 AMC Gremlin. No air conditioning, no heater, no power steering. But with a 1985 Ford 5.0 V8 swapped into it. And a locked rear end. Yeah, you know.

But because it took so damn long until I actually got my Gremlin from the dealer — we are talking months here — I bought an AMC Pacer Wagon in the meantime.

Yes, you read that right. A Pacer.

Oh yes, that thing is unbelievably great. It does not really have any power, even with the 4.2-liter inline-six, but it has big leather seats and a suspension that would make any cruise ship jealous. And space. And a lot of light.

And then there are a few other cars, too. Somehow, things escalated.

But you should probably find that out in person if you are interested.

Oh, right. I only wrench on my cars myself. I built my own workshop, set it up myself, and I am teaching myself the skills along the way. Getting your hands dirty matters to me. I cannot say it is always fun. It really is not. But that is how it goes when you learn something new.

What else do I like?

Books.

Now you are probably thinking about novels, fantasy, and all that. Sorry to disappoint you with my boring side, but that is not really it.

I like technical books — mechanical engineering, architecture, craftsmanship, engine building, spaceflight, and other engineering fields. I like design books, special cookbooks, books with infographics, old books like Urania Universum from East Germany — a fascinating look into encyclopedias of the 1960s — and so much more.

Also, always too many magazine subscriptions from different countries.

Apparently, I enjoy stacking and collecting paper in a world where supposedly nobody buys books anymore.

I like coffee when it is a flat white. Or a really good espresso. But try finding that everywhere in the world.

I would rather have no coffee than bad coffee.

↑/↓ move · ⏎ open · digits jump · or type a command ♠ No Sleep ’til Hammersmith
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