I've always been drawn to building things.
I started out as a civil engineer, working on physical infrastructure and seeing firsthand how systems shape people's everyday lives. Over time, I became increasingly interested in the digital side of problem-solving and transitioned into software engineering, where the ability to build and iterate quickly opened up an entirely new way of thinking.
Today, I focus on AI engineering: building agents, retrieval systems, and full-stack applications that help people work with complex information. I care as much about evaluating these systems and making them reliable as I do about getting them to work in the first place.
Building Uwazo, an AI assistant for legal and tax research, gave me a deeper appreciation for what it takes to create products people trust and rely on — beyond just the technical side.
I'm currently building Pelmio, a learning platform where AI helps teachers turn their own materials into interactive missions. Teachers shape and approve each activity, and learners explore, experiment, and explain their thinking.