I'm a software engineer and entrepreneur from Buenos Aires, Argentina. I keep finding myself in the early days of big technological waves and building through them.
My journey started at a local telco. After they defaulted on payments during Argentina's financial crisis, they assembled a small team to rebuild the core of the network with open-source tech. I was lucky to be part of that team. It taught me that constraints breed the most creative engineering, and that scrappy teams can rebuild what seems broken beyond repair.
When mobile phones got color screens, it sparked my curiosity and I started tinkering with mobile apps. That led me to start my first company, Weegoh. We built the first location-based social network in Latin America, which later pivoted to become Oony, a shopping guide with automated recommendations based on users' preferences. The project grew to feature over 3 million products across 15 countries.
After shutting down Oony I was looking for what came next and found it in crypto and decentralized technologies. The idea that you could rebuild trust and coordination through code pulled me in early. I joined PopChest as CTO, where we built a video streaming platform that let fans pay creators directly, without intermediaries. That project brought me to San Mateo, California, and into Tribe 8 of the Boost VC incubator.
From there, I went deeper into decentralized applications. At Decentraland, I joined as a founding engineer and developed the smart contracts behind the first NFT marketplace, leading a team that made early contributions to the space over three years. Then at The Graph, I came on as the first protocol engineer to launch the first blockchain indexing network in under a year. Across five years, grew a protocol team, and eventually led the whole engineering organization as VP of Engineering.
These days I'm advising projects and exploring a new frontier: digging into biotech datasets to find patterns that matter. Early days again.
If you're curious, here's everything I've built along the way.