From Precision Engineering to Charging Solutions of the Future – My Story at Ecotap
Aleksandar Tasevski joined Ecotap in 2024 as a Mechanical Engineer. With experience in sectors such as medical technology, industrial systems and consumer electronics, he now helps design and refine Ecotap’s latest generation of charging solutions – including the complete mechanical redesign of the Duo Wide.
Why charging stations? And why now?
“After years of working on all kinds of technical products – often complex and hidden deep inside machines – I wanted to create something that had a more visible and direct impact. Ecotap offered exactly that. I started in 2024 and immediately felt that it was a practical, no-nonsense culture. Here, you are given the space to take initiative, and you quickly see the results of your work in the real world. The moment you see your design somewhere on the street? That’s beautiful.”
What kind of engineer are you?
“I am someone who has an eye for both the inside and the outside. In the industries where I previously worked, it was all about precision, manufacturability and reliability – and I always take that approach with me. I focus strongly on sheet metal design, smart details and neat assembly. I want to make things that are technically sound and look good.
Tell us about something you have built.
“One of the most important projects I have worked on is the Duo Wide. We took a successful model and made it even better – lighter, easier to assemble, better sealed against wind and weather, and sleeker in appearance. It was a complete mechanical overhaul, working closely with suppliers to get everything just right. A project where every detail counts – exactly what I love.”
What makes Ecotap a good match for you?
“You really get the freedom to improve things here. If you see something that could be done smarter or simpler, you can actually get started on it. That responsibility gives you energy. And the people are down-to-earth and helpful – no layers of bureaucracy, just working together. There’s always room for a joke in between. The work is serious, but we don’t take ourselves too seriously – and that works perfectly for me.”