About

Hi, I’m Sébastien Anselment, an IT Infrastructure Architect working for an energy supplier in Karlsruhe, Germany and Digitalization Catalyst passionate about turning ideas into practical solutions.

With a background in Computer Science and several years of experience as a software consultant in the energy sector, I enjoy designing digital solutions that connect people, processes, applications, and data into coherent ecosystems.

I discovered WEBCON in 2022 while evaluating Business Process Automation platforms. What started as a proof of concept with the Freemium edition quickly turned into a company-wide platform and, over time, into a passion for exploring its capabilities. Today, I am proud to be a WEBCON MVP, actively sharing knowledge, implementation patterns, and best practices with the community.

What this blog is about

This blog focuses on WEBCON and Business Orchestration and Automation Technologies (BOAT) and the architectural principles behind modern digital solutions.

Rather than looking at individual products in isolation, I explore how different technologies can be orchestrated to create resilient, maintainable, and scalable business solutions.

Typical topics include:

• WEBCON and workflow automation
• Enterprise architecture and solution design
• Business process orchestration
• Integration patterns and API design
• Microsoft Graph, Microsoft Fabric, Power Platform and Azure
• SAP, Atlassian, Matrix42 and enterprise integrations
• Data quality, data governance and data management
• Identity, Active Directory and Microsoft Entra ID
• Low-code, no-code and pro-code collaboration
• Practical automation with PowerShell and Python
• Open-source libraries and services such as Cytoscape.js, OpenLibrary, OpenStreetMap and many others

My perspective

Technology shouldn’t become more complex as organizations grow. It should become better orchestrated, creating simpler experiences so people can focus on what matters most.

Behind every workflow, integration, and API is a person trying to accomplish a task. Great digital solutions are not measured by the number of technologies they use, but by how little complexity they expose to their users.

That is why I care not only about automation, but also about user experience. Well-designed systems guide people naturally, reduce cognitive load, eliminate unnecessary friction, and provide the right information at the right moment.

Achieving this requires more than building individual applications. It requires thoughtful business orchestration, reliable integration layers, high-quality data, and architectures that allow systems to work together as one.

The real challenge is rarely building another system. It is making existing systems work together.

Good automation starts with good data.
Good user experience starts with good orchestration.
When both come together, technology becomes an enabler rather than an obstacle.

Why I write

Everything shared here is based on practical experience.

Some articles solve very specific implementation challenges.
Others explore architectural concepts, design decisions, or lessons learned from real-world projects.

If an article helps someone save time, discover a better approach, or simply look at a problem from a different perspective, then it has achieved its purpose.