After his studies, he became an economic adviser to the government of the African country of Sierra Leone, and then continued his work as a researcher at the Martens Center for European Studies in Brussels, where he mainly dealt with European digital and economic policies.

[3] In 2016, he joined Uber's Public Policy team for the Central and Eastern Europe region.

He worked as the director of corporate affairs to establish partnerships with governments and cities aimed at promoting digital transformation and smart mobility solutions.

On 17 July 2021 the government appointed him to a newly created position - he became a minister without portfolio responsible for digital transformation.

[11][12] In April 2022, the World Economic Forum ranked him among the 110 most promising young global leaders.