It started at sixteen, with a government-issued laptop I turned into a Linux web server so my projects had somewhere to live. The same year I finished Harvard's CS50 in two weeks. I still learn the same way: build the thing, put it online, see what breaks.
Since then I've worked on software that real operations depend on. At Rivero I built a 3D pallet scanner that measures a load from a depth camera in under a second, the warehouse platform behind receiving and cycle counts, and Orchy, an agent that runs backend tasks from Slack, but only with permission. For IQ BIAI I built a payment API that puts Cybersource, CardNET and Azul behind one contract. My rule: backend first, AI where it earns its place.
Axiomic is my own company. There I'm building DeUna, an AI salesperson that lives in WhatsApp and closes deals for small businesses across Latin America. Outside work it's music, anime, and courses I didn't need but took anyway.



