I'm a Master's student in Digital Systems and Services at the University of Geneva, but honestly, my real education comes from building stuff. I've spent the last few years exploring AI, XR, and interactive design learning what works and what doesn't by actually shipping projects.

I've worked on everything from AI-powered companions and AR city explorations to motion capture systems. What they all have in common? They started with a question I wanted to answer. I'm not interested in complexity for its own sake I'm interested in what happens when you make something complex actually usable and engaging.

My process is messy and iterative. I prototype, test, break things, and build again. I move fluidly between research, design, and code, because great products need all three. I'm equally comfortable asking "what do people actually need?" as I am implementing the tech to deliver it.

At the end of the day, I love solving problems that live at the edge of what's technically possible and what people actually want. If something feels magical but still makes sense, that's when I know I've got something worth putting out in the world.