Machine-learning models, full products, native apps, whole cloud systems. I like the problems nobody wants to touch, and I build them to run fast, ship fast and stay cheap.
Performance is a feature, not something you bolt on at the end. I care about latency and the shape of the data path.
I move quickly without leaving a mess behind. Clean architecture is what lets you keep moving quickly.
Serverless where it fits, caching where it counts, and cloud bills that actually make sense at the end of the month.
A restaurant-discovery app I designed and built almost entirely on my own: the app people use, the admin panel, public pages, the backend and all the cloud infrastructure. Web and native iOS and Android from a single codebase. A real product, in production, growing.


A live golf-offers platform where I built the whole tech side: subscription billing with Stripe, automated WhatsApp alerts, and a daily best-offer engine that emails leads every morning. We're a team of three.

Where it all started, and I built the whole thing on my own: an all-in-one order manager for restaurants. Customers ordered and paid from their phone, whether eating in, taking away or getting delivery. It's the foundation Comiendo al Mundo grew from.

Two custom Transformer models that call Formula 1 strategy live: one picks the pit-stop window, the other the tyre compound, as the race unfolds. Fed by real-time telemetry, tested during real Grands Prix. (That's the live sim, right here.)
I took the Transformer idea from my F1 thesis and pointed it at the markets: a Python microservices pipeline that predicts where a couple of stocks are heading.
Backtests showed that buying the 3rd, 4th and 5th biggest companies in the S&P 500 beat the index over the long run. So I built a serverless bot that does exactly that, every month, on its own. It's running.
A set of specialised AI agents that research the market in parallel and reach a conclusion together. It runs on its own, on a schedule, over financial data.
And if something new shows up in the mix, that's never a problem.
University of Barcelona, one of the toughest programs in the country. My strongest marks were in the parts that build good software.