It is not work if it is fun. (My grandma said that.)
Let's rethink work completely.
You know the feeling:
you have bought a new toy and can hardly wait to unpack it and use it. You dive into it and learn how to handle your new toy. You find out how to make what does not work work, and how to make what works work even better. You get to know the toy better and better. It becomes an extension of your hand, part of your motor skills. Through play you become one with the tool. What that toy is differs for everyone. One person buys FL Studio to make beats. Another buys a table saw to build furniture. Someone else orders new brushes and the finest acrylic paints.
But one thing is the same: the day does not have enough hours to play with it as much as you would like. You can have exactly that feeling at work too. It sounds unbelievable, but for us it is a goal worth working towards. We want to create an environment where exactly that happens. Relaxed, open, interesting, challenging, hungry for fun. We want working relationships across the whole supply chain, built on cooperation and respect. We want to work with people on the basis of trust, without pressure or unnatural obligations, but with a shared inner drive to succeed. We love coffee. We rack our brains about coffee even when nobody pays us for it. We love working creatively and do it outside work too. We love art, and of course we pay for it. So give me one reason why we should not bring the two together. Join the experience. Jump on, the journey starts.
We are long-time friends, long-time successful colleagues and long-time coffee junkies. Opening a roastery was only logical.

