Period Partner
A cycle tracker for the person supporting someone through her cycle, with phase predictions, practical guidance, and proactive reminders.
Compulsive builder based in Buenos Aires. I spend most of my time designing and shipping software, experimenting with autonomous AI agents, and understanding systems all the way down—while occasionally pretending I have hobbies that don’t involve computers.
My projects usually start with “wouldn’t it be cool if…” and then become much more elaborate than originally intended. My interests sit around software, multi-agent autonomy, personal infrastructure, automation, and the increasingly blurry line between the digital and physical world.
Recently, that builder instinct expanded into physical space: I bought my first 3D printer and have started designing enclosures, gadgets, desk accessories, and things that absolutely did not need to exist but were fun to build anyway.
Showing 6 workshop projects.
A cycle tracker for the person supporting someone through her cycle, with phase predictions, practical guidance, and proactive reminders.
A playful app for logging grudges, assigning a fitting term, and deciding whether to renew or forgive, with Moru presiding as judge.
A multi-agent runtime where persistent, specialized autonomous agents collaborate, use bash and browser tools, write and debug code, and interact with real external APIs to solve open-ended tasks.
Dedicated bare-metal servers running local LLM inference, background agent workers, encrypted backups, and private network overlays—built to understand systems from silicon to socket.
Recently bought my first 3D printer. Now designing and printing custom electronics enclosures, camera mounts, desk accessories, and a steady stream of gadgets that did not strictly need to exist.
Notes on building personal computing environments with persistent AI identities, computers that take initiative, and quiet software that fades into the physical room instead of demanding attention.
I care deeply about craft, but dislike unnecessary formality. I prefer things that feel intentional without feeling corporate, polished without being sterile, and clever without trying too hard to prove they are clever.
I am especially drawn to personal computing that feels like science fiction: AI assistants with persistent identities, computers that take initiative, autonomous agents collaborating on real tasks, custom physical interfaces, and software that disappears into the environment instead of constantly shouting for attention.
When an idea catches my interest, I tend to dive in completely, learn far more about it than strictly necessary, build something with it, and find the next one.