Employee Profile: Senem Sünger
Our company consists of people, and we want to introduce them to you. Today we are talking to Senem Sünger. We find out what COMPLION means to her, what her daily tasks are, and what she does when she is not working on customer projects.
Hi Senem – please introduce yourself!
My name is Senem Sünger. I grew up in the Munich area and now live in a Munich suburb. Before studying business law, I worked for a software manufacturer, initially in a mini-job, then as a working student in sales with occasional assignments in development. I gained further study-related experience at an insurance company in Munich, but I was strongly drawn back to the IT industry.
How did you come to Complion?
Until the end of 2025, I was a contract manager at an internal IT service provider. But my feeling that "there's more out there" ultimately led me to Complion. More project diversity, more responsibility, more to do—that's music to my ears. Even better are my colleagues, whom I had the opportunity to meet at the Christmas party before I started and who immediately made a newcomer feel like they belonged. My application was a traditional response to a job advertisement. This was followed by a video call and an on-site visit to the Cologne office. That was all it took. It was a good fit – both professionally and personally.
What are your main areas of focus at Complion?
My main areas of focus are IT contract, vendor, and software asset management, particularly with knowledge and experience in IT law and data protection. Here, I support companies in effectively managing and efficiently utilizing software licenses and resources.
In one of the projects I am currently working on, we – the project team – are assisting a large corporation with its license accounting in order to derive the maximum utilization potential of its IT licenses. The continuous exchange with my colleagues and customers makes the project very dynamic and flexible, allowing us to make short-term adjustments and ensure that nothing is left undone. Sustainability is also particularly important here. Our assignment should not only serve the duration of the project, but also optimize the process and, ideally, benefit the overall business.
As a team member of the Vendor Observer Competence Center (VOCC), I am jointly responsible for planning and implementing the monthly live event. The focus is on relevant news and changes in the software and cloud market. Strategies, licensing, and pricing issues are also presented.
What does your everyday work at Complion look like?
My working day begins with a double cappuccino for me and a babycchino for my son, and we like to combine the walk to daycare with a walk for our dog Perry. At work, I first check my inbox and organize my day accordingly before getting stuck into project work or regularly putting our heads together with team colleagues and customers. We place great importance on continuously improving our own skills and processes, which is why we set aside time for training or appropriate further education.
Since I work from home, it is important to me to exchange ideas with my colleagues, not only on project-specific topics, but also on a personal level. In the office, conversations develop throughout the day, but remotely it takes more effort.
What are you passionate about outside of Complion?
I love dogs. My first dog, Memo, accompanied me from my childhood into my 20s and inspired me to get involved in animal welfare. Until the coronavirus pandemic, I volunteered at an animal shelter and decided to adopt more dogs. My focus here is on senior dogs with disabilities. From walking impairments and chronic illnesses to blindness and anxiety disorders, so far it has enriched my life more than it has cost me.
In contrast, cooking and baking are a love-hate relationship. In everyday life, I enjoy enhancing simple dishes. On some days off, I spend the whole day in the kitchen and halfway through I regret ever starting, but so far everyone has always enjoyed the results and I am always happy to invite people over again. I would describe myself as semi-professional. Although I have sharpened all the "necessary" types of knives, you will often find me chopping with a $1 pocket knife.
In keeping with this, every summer I tend a garden bed and greenhouse with my favorite vegetables and fruits. It's a long way from seed to harvest, but I think it's worth it.
If you would also like to join the Complion team soon, then take a look at our careers page: https://complion.de/wen-suchen-wir/aktuelle-einstiegsmoeglichkeiten