The Journey So Far
I've been writing software for over six years, sometimes for startups, sometimes for big companies, and sometimes just for myself.
I started working remotely from Argentina for a U.S. based consulting company. That experience introduced me to real-world product development early on and gave me the freedom to grow quickly across a range of projects and teams.
In 2021, I moved to Tel Aviv to take a Data Science course and ended up interning at a Deep Learning startup. We were building generative AI tools before it became the buzzword it is today. It was fascinating work—and oddly ahead of its time—but I realized I missed the day-to-day rhythm of building software products.
That brought me back to engineering. I joined the R&D center of a leading cloud storage company from San Francisco, where I became a senior engineer and later stepped into a tech lead role. My time there ended abruptly when the local office was shut down, an experience that was as humbling as it was clarifying. It reminded me how much I value autonomy and the ability to shape the things I work on.
After that, I joined a young promising SaaS startup focused on CIAM (Customer Identity and Access Management), where I helped architect secure, large-scale systems used by millions of end users transparently. The work combined deep technical challenges with product ownership, often requiring me to navigate ambiguous requirements, make architectural decisions, and move quickly without compromising security or reliability.
Along the way, I co-founded Tinkun, a small software consultancy based in Argentina. What began as a side project has grown into a collaborative team of developers building meaningful products for clients, mostly in the US. Many of our projects are part of large-scale marketing campaigns run by a leading global agency, involving household-name brands across food and beverage, sports, and entertainment. While I no longer handle the day-to-day coding, I guide our technical direction and make sure we deliver what we promise.
These days, I'm thinking more about what I want to build next: tools, products, or ideas that reflect everything I've learned so far and the kind of future I want to help create.
What's Next
Lately, I've stepped back from full-time roles to make space for exploration. I'm proud of the work I've done so far, but I'm even more excited about what's ahead.
I'm reading, building, and experimenting with tools that could evolve into new products or businesses, with a focus on the intersection of AI, automation, and productivity. I'm drawn to software that helps people spend less time on things they don't care about, and more time on what matters to them.
No big launch (yet), but I'm following my curiosity, testing what works, and seeing where it leads.
Words That Stick
Never bet against a person who just keeps showing up.
Always ask yourself if what you're doing today is getting you closer to where you want to be tomorrow.
Rome wasn't built in a day.
You miss 100% of the shots you don't take.
The boy and the horse are walking through the woods when the boy says, "I can't see a way through." The horse replies, "Can you see your next step?" The boy says, "Yeah." "Then just take that" says the horse.