Started at fourteen
I wrote my first line of code at fourteen, and from that moment I knew — I feel most alive when I'm building. A product, a system, a team, a new way to solve a problem. It doesn't matter what form it takes. What matters is that something that didn't exist before now does.
For me, code has never been just a profession. It's a way to think. A way to take an idea — blurry, half-formed, maybe even naive — and turn it into something that works, something people can touch and use and rely on.
Most of what I build lives in private repos and behind dozens of nginx virtual hosts on a dev server where I prototype, test, and break things constantly.
The art of balance
Beyond code, I have a deep appreciation for the work of Joan Miró. His art is a constant reminder that the best systems — whether on a canvas or in architecture — often emerge from playing with raw, abstract ideas until they find their own unexpected structure.
