My profile does not come from one isolated specialty. It comes from moving continuously through the layers of a system — from code to operating systems, from data to intelligence, and into the physical world.
Each step added a new way to understand, build and connect technology.
01
The physical world as a foundation
Before software, I learned precision, material constraints and the logic of physical systems. That foundation still shapes how I approach hardware, electronics and prototyping.
Machining
Electronics
Soldering
Electrical schematics
02
Building Full Stack products
Web development taught me to turn intent into a complete application: interface, domain logic, APIs, data, deployment and maintenance.
PHP
Symfony
Laravel
JavaScript
TypeScript
Angular
React
REST
MySQL
03
Understanding Linux and infrastructure
Operating the environments that run software shifted my attention from isolated code to systems: servers, containers, automation, availability and deployment.
Linux
Docker
IONOS
Cloud
Edge
Git
CI/CD
04
Making data speak
Data Analysis taught me to frame a question, make sources reliable and turn data into useful information for decisions.
SQL
Power BI
DAX
Statistics
SharePoint
05
Moving from analysis to models
Data Science added experimentation, modeling and measurement: understanding signals, testing hypotheses and evaluating what actually works.
Python
R
Machine Learning
Deep Learning
TensorFlow
PyTorch
06
Designing data flows
Data Engineering taught me that intelligence first depends on reliable pipelines, coherent models, measurable quality and architecture that can evolve.
ETL
Pipelines
Data modeling
APIs
Data quality
07
Connecting IT, OT and industrial systems
Working around PLCs and EcoStruxure Automation Expert gave me a practical understanding of industrial constraints, real time and integration between software, data and machines.
PLC
EcoStruxure Automation Expert
Benchmarks
Power Automate
Cloud / Edge
08
Architecting Data & AI systems
Today I connect these layers to design Data & AI architectures — from problem and abstraction to prototype, measurement and deployable system.
LLM
RAG
AI systems
Data architecture
POC
System design
02 / Experience
Experience & observable outcomes.
A quick view of the contexts where these capabilities were put into practice.
2024 — 2026
Schneider Electric · Carros
Data & Automation Consultant
Power BI dashboards delivering +15% efficiency in project monitoring; ML, RL, GAN and LLM prototypes integrated into Automation Expert; Linux Cloud/Edge environments and PLC benchmarks.
06/2024 — 07/2024
Size Up Consulting
Data Analyst
AI-assisted CV database into SharePoint, PHP/JavaScript/Python web collection and commercial dashboards.
2022 — 2023
JFM Audit
Full Stack Developer
Client sites and tools, a SuiteCRM portal through REST APIs and migration to dedicated IONOS servers.
03 / What I can build
Capabilities, not job titles.
Technologies change. These capabilities remain.
01
Design a complete system
Turn a complex need into architecture, components, interfaces and a delivery path.
02
Build the software
Develop applications, backends, APIs and business tools around clear, maintainable logic.
03
Make data usable
Collect, clean, model, move and expose data for analysis or AI.
04
Apply artificial intelligence
Prototype and integrate ML, LLM and RAG with criteria for measurement, control and usefulness.
05
Operate systems
Deploy and understand Linux environments, containers, servers and Cloud/Edge architectures.
06
Connect digital and physical
Understand PLC, OT, electronics and hardware constraints to integrate software with the real world.
04 / Technologies
A map of practice.
Not a collection of badges: tools encountered through projects, prototypes and professional environments.
System designData architecturePOCBenchmarksAPIsIT/OT integration
05 / Setup
My setup is also a laboratory.
I use the Apple ecosystem extensively, both as my everyday working environment and as a design space.
The Mac sits at the center of my development workflow. I also design my own solutions for iPhone, Apple TV and Apple Watch, taking into account the constraints, uses and interaction modes specific to each device.
The content of those applications remains private. What matters here is the ability to think through coherent experiences across formats — from mobile, to the living room, to the wrist.