I grew up in Elche, studied Computer Engineering at the Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, and somewhere along the way I realized that the most interesting problems live where software meets the human body.

I built a system that lets you turn on a light bulb with your mind and demonstrated it live on national television. I have also been a TEDx speaker.

Today I work as a Principal Web Engineer at Facephi, but my nights and weekends belong to neuroscience, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence. I understand systems from first principles before writing a single line of code, because I see software as a conversation, not a monologue.

Right now, something ambitious is taking shape from the foundations of NeuralAnalytics. Stay tuned.

Biotechnology and Neuroscience

• NeuralAnalytics -- My bachelor's thesis at UPV. I built a brain-computer interface prototype that uses neural networks to process raw EEG signals from an electrode headband, letting me turn a light bulb on and off with thought alone. Featured in El Espanol and demonstrated live on national television.

Deep Learning and GPU Acceleration

• ElectricalGridPredictor -- A precursor to my thesis where I taught myself LSTMs by building a time-series forecasting model for electrical grid outputs.
• PathWalker -- I wanted to learn GPU-accelerated computing, so I wrote a pathfinding engine in OpenCL. My NVIDIA card burned out shortly after. Coincidence, probably.

Large Language Models

• OpenLobster -- My friends and I tried OpenClaw and found it fell short of our needs. So I built an opinionated version that actually works for us.

Operating Systems and Architectures

• FreeNOS -- A fork of a minimal POSIX-based OS built for learning OS fundamentals. I pulled it from Google Source Code, gave it visibility, and kept supporting the original author's work.

If you find my work useful or interesting, consider sponsoring me. It helps cover development costs and fuels what comes next.