Murcia, Spain/open to conversations
Technical product management, engineering management, and AI products.
Ten years in software, half of them leading the people who build it. I decide what is worth building, keep the team that builds it healthy, and take AI from a promising demo to a product that ships.
Two experimental products: one in video streaming, one on Smart TV.
Their technical direction, from the first sketch to something a person could open at home.
A virtual and augmented reality platform for companies, connecting headsets to online services and web apps.
The development team, holding the product question and the technical one at the same time.
Prototypes in virtual and augmented reality for EU-funded research projects.
The company's technical side of those projects, from first prototype to final delivery.
So I write it in outcomes, not features: what changes for the person using the product.
People deliver when they understand why. My job is to keep that why clear and the obstacles out of the way.
The demo is the easy part. A product needs evaluation, fallbacks, and a reason for people to trust the answer.
The technology communities of Murcia under one roof: software, electronics, 3D printing, product, video games. Talks, workshops, hackathons, game-making marathons, and the conversation in the hallway that outlasts all of them.
Makers of Murcia + MurciaDev + GameDev
= Murcia Tech / 2026
source: public meetup page, oct 2026
The part that decides what is worth building, and who builds it.
The part that turns an idea into something that ships.
Outside the day job: Android apps on Google Play, a small browser game built with a friend, and a decade of side projects that never shipped. Learning was the point.
Not a list of things I have read about. Every one of these has shipped to production or runs on my machine today.
Plus a few more I have forgotten I know. Play with tech long enough and the toolbox outgrows the memory.
Both start with a conversation.