Production AI, built by someone who’s run production.
Six years across five sectors — Chile’s first neobank, a 100M-user streaming
platform, enterprise travel tech. Compliance systems, event-driven data platforms,
sub-200ms money movement. I bring that same discipline to AI: the pipelines, the cost
ceilings, and the pager.
Anyone can get a demo working. Keeping an agent useful once it touches real systems is a
distributed-systems problem — permissions, cost ceilings, latency budgets, what it
does when the model is wrong, and someone carrying the pager afterwards. I build agents
that do real work inside engineering organisations, on the same production foundations I
have operated for six years.
01
Agents inside the delivery pipeline
Local agents built on Claude Code, Copilot and Codex, aimed at the parts of shipping
that actually cost time: code review, code generation, and deployment. Treated like
any other production dependency — standards around them, review gates in front
of them, and a clear view of where they stop being trustworthy.
Claude Code · GitHub Copilot · Codex
02
Property investment agent
A conversational agent over Buenos Aires rental listings. Paste a listing URL and it
answers the only two questions that matter to a buyer: is this priced as an
opportunity, and what annual yield would it actually return?
Side project, in progress.
Built on Claude, GPT and self-hosted open-weight models, chosen per task rather than by
habit — and tuned for cost and latency, because an agent nobody can afford to run is
not in production.
Method
How I build AI that survives contact with production.
01
Evals before features
If you can’t measure the output, you’re shipping vibes. The harness
comes first, and it stays in CI.
02
The model is ten percent of it
Permissions, pipelines, cost ceilings, latency budgets, fallbacks. That is the
system. The model is one component inside it.
03
Own it all the way to the pager
Prometheus and Grafana on AI systems, same as any other service. Shipping ends
when it’s observable, not when it merges.
Experience
Five sectors. Startup, mid-size, enterprise.
Travel, banking, messaging, streaming, lending. Every one wanted something different: an
enterprise where the problem was fifteen legacy provider integrations; Chile’s first
neobank, where the user count moved twentyfold underneath me; a platform pushing films and
series to a hundred million people. Dropping into an unfamiliar domain and being useful
quickly is the part that transfers — the stack has always been the easy half.
Apr 2025 — Present Remote
Senior Scala Engineer
RyzLabs (Tala)
Lending · mid-size fintech, regulated money movement
Implemented an anti-money-laundering system for loan
disbursements to meet regulatory compliance requirements.
Delivered Scala/Java services from PostgreSQL and Kafka design through CI/CD,
Kubernetes, and production monitoring.
Apr 2023 — Apr 2025 Remote
Senior Software Engineer
Qubika (Disney+)
Streaming · films and series to 100M+ users worldwide
100M+ users served by the Scala/Kotlin systems I built; cut Spark
data-pipeline latency by 40%.
Owned architecture, testing, event streaming, AWS deployment, and production
operation.
Apr 2023 — Dec 2023 United States
Full Stack Engineer
MediaLab (Kik)
Messaging & streaming · US consumer app
Shipped Java/Golang real-time messaging services and React
features; operated multi-region Kubernetes across AWS and GCP.
Jan 2022 — Apr 2023 Argentina
Full Stack Developer
Tenpo (Fintech)
Banking · Chile’s first neobank, 100K → ~2M users
Built PayPal settlement flows processing
50k+ daily transactions under 200ms, plus customer-facing
accounting dashboards.
Stayed load-bearing while the platform grew from
100K to nearly 2M users — what I built was stress-tested by
growth rather than by a roadmap.
Jan 2021 — Jan 2022 Argentina
Java Developer
Despegar (Travel Tech)
Travel & tourism · LATAM enterprise
Delivered 15+ flight-provider integrations and reduced
booking-system latency by 30%.
Systems Engineering — Universidad Tecnológica Nacional (UTN)2017 — 2022
Speaking
Explaining hard systems to rooms that don’t build them yet.
ORT University × Qubika · guest lecture
Demystifying Blockchain DAOs: a practical roadmap
A guest lecture for engineering students on decentralised governance — what a
DAO actually is underneath the terminology, and the practical path from smart contract
to something people can use.