Indie developer. Six apps shipped on the App Store, a cognitive engine written in Rust, and one obsession: your data should never leave your pocket.
Six ways to use your phone without giving your data away. Open any of them — and if you're into tech, each one hides a "for the curious" section with its inner workings.
Would you tell your secrets to an AI that reports everything to a server? This one can't: it lives entirely inside your iPhone and works even in airplane mode. It answers Spanish legal questions with the actual text of the law, reads your documents, and shows the sources behind every answer. You can also try it right in your browser.
Your voice says more than you think. It analyzes any audio or video and gives you a clear verdict — without your voice ever leaving your phone.
Hear yourself before that interview or difficult conversation: speak for a few seconds and it tells you how you sound, like a coach would.
Five minutes of calm: a ball of light that follows your finger, chill music and levels that feel like little journeys. You can't lose.
Looks easy: merge pieces until only one is left. The catch — the first solution you see almost never works. That's what hooks you.
A whole arcade in your pocket: seventeen machines, each with its cabinet, its lit marquee and its high-score table. Green phosphor for the eighties ones, colour for the later ones, and a chip that synthesises the music live.
Of NASA's 6,336 confirmed exoplanets, how many are genuinely like Earth? Fourteen. Seven published criteria, the SQL query behind each one in plain sight so you can verify it at the source, and the habitable zone computed star by star — because it is not in the same place for all of them.
Everything I do for my own products, for your project.
AI assistants that work on your data without it ever leaving your company: RAG over your own documents, source verification and local execution. Ideal for legal, healthcare and government.
From idea to the App Store: design, Swift, on-device AI, optimization and publishing. Six shipped apps of my own back the whole process.
The AI runs in the user's browser (WebGPU + WebAssembly): no servers to pay for, no data to safeguard.
Ingesting public data (official gazettes, open-data portals, public APIs) and turning it into useful products: search tools, assistants, automated reports.