I've always dreamed of building software. Artificial intelligence finally gave me the means to turn that ambition into reality.
Software development isn't my profession.
Computing, however, has been part of my life for as long as I can remember. I have always wanted to understand how systems work — whether hardware, operating systems, or software. Artificial intelligence has been with me for several years, first as a tool for learning, thinking, and exploration.
The real turning point came in early 2026. I led a major organizational change in my professional environment, with a clear goal: move our administrative processes toward a fully paperless workflow.
A few months later, that transformation revealed something I hadn't anticipated. Despite the benefits of the new organization, it also created friction for the people who had to use it every day.
Going back wasn't an option. I wanted to keep the advantages of that evolution while removing the obstacles it had introduced.
After looking for a suitable solution, I realized that no existing software truly met this need in my field.
So I made a decision that would completely change my path: build the software myself.
That first project taught me something unexpected.
What I love most isn't the code — it's the creation. Imagining software, understanding the need it answers, designing its architecture, thinking through the user experience, documenting its evolution, and watching it come to life.
I believe artificial intelligence is fundamentally changing the way we design software, and I chose to be part of that evolution.
Today, I build my projects with a workflow centered on ChatGPT and Cursor. I don't try to hide that way of working — I embrace it.
Artificial intelligence didn't replace my work. It made possible projects I could never have built on my own. AI doesn't replace my thinking; it amplifies it.
Over time, I built my own methodology for working alongside AI: refining prompts, structuring projects, improving documentation, optimizing development workflows, and continuously questioning technical decisions instead of accepting them at face value.
I develop mainly on Windows and deploy my applications on Linux. I give equal weight to backend architecture and user experience, because good software is more than code—it's the experience it delivers.
Every project teaches me something new — not only about software, but about building better with AI.
| Focus | |
|---|---|
| 🏢 Professional Software | Applications designed to solve real-world business challenges |
| 🛠️ Personal Software | Utilities for myself, family or friends — productivity, everyday life, and automation |
| 🎮 Gaming Tools | Companion apps, hardware integrations and utilities that enhance the gaming experience |
MSFS Orion Vibration Bridge — my first public open-source project.
An unofficial vibration bridge for WinWing / WinCTRL Orion 2 hardware in Microsoft Flight Simulator, built to deepen immersion through real-time haptic feedback.
- 🤖 Artificial Intelligence
- 🏗️ Software Architecture
- ⚙️ Automation
- 🎮 Gaming & Simulation
- 🔬 Emerging Technologies
Artificial intelligence didn't teach me to dream bigger.
I taught myself how to work with it, so I could finally build what I had imagined for years.
- Solve real problems before choosing technologies
- Learn continuously and question assumptions
- Design software for people, not just for developers
- Treat architecture, user experience and maintainability as equally important
- Use AI as a creative partner, never as a substitute for critical thinking
Thanks for stopping by — feel free to explore my repositories. 👋