The future isn't
programmed.
It's designed.

Born in Ukraine. Moved to Spain at 16. From an early age I was drawn to understanding how things work — I'd take apart anything I could get my hands on just to see what was inside. Computers, mechanisms, systems. The curiosity was always there.

The choice that made sense later

I almost studied computer science. Technology fascinated me — it still does. But I couldn't see myself writing code for hours in front of a screen. What I really wanted was to build things people could feel. Product design was the answer: the intersection of technology, function, and human experience. I didn't abandon tech. I found a better way in.

Years later, the irony isn't lost on me. I describe what I want to build in plain language — and AI writes the code. This site itself was built that way. I designed it. AI executed it. That's not a workaround. That's the point.

The city that changed everything

A year on Erasmus at Politecnico di Milano was enough. I knew before that year was over that I would do whatever it took to come back and study my master's there. So I did — learned Italian, passed the language certification, and applied. I was one of five non-EU students accepted that year. The Politecnico didn't just teach me design. It taught me how to see — how to look at a problem from every angle before touching it. That master's, focused on new technologies applied to product design, confirmed what I already suspected: the future of design was digital.

Where the stakes are real

After graduating, I spent years designing in healthcare — surgical lighting for operating rooms, carbon fiber products for radiology, a project for GE. These weren't decorative objects. They were systems built around life-critical moments. That changes how you think about design.

But beyond the products, I was inside those organisations. Working across departments. Living the certifications, the production tolerances, the regulatory frameworks, the internal processes that never make it into any brochure. I know where the friction lives — because I lived it. That kind of knowledge isn't something you can learn from the outside. And it's exactly what informs how I design AI solutions today.

None of this was new, though. The fascination with healthcare, technology, and design goes back two decades — to when I first started studying. These are the subjects that put me in a state of flow. Medical advances, new diagnostics, precision medicine, emerging technologies — I can follow that thread for hours without noticing the time pass. Working inside the industry didn't create that passion. It confirmed it.

“Healthcare isn't my market.
It's personal.”

I've been on both sides of the healthcare system — as a designer building tools for it, and as a person who has needed it to work. That experience doesn't leave you. It sharpens what you care about and why.

The moment I'd been waiting for

I always knew I was going to build something of my own. Not because entrepreneurship sounded exciting — but because I've never been wired for anything else. I need to create, to design, to invent. When AI exploded, I didn't see a trend. I saw the tool I'd been waiting for. The one that finally let someone like me — a designer, not a developer — build without limits.

Design had given me something most AI builders don't have: a process. Observe. Identify friction. Prototype. Iterate. I wasn't switching careers. I was changing the material.

Building now

Right now, I'm focused on building intelligent systems — automations, AI agents, and conversational interfaces. The AI world is moving faster than most people realize, and in a field that reinvents itself every few months, standing still isn't an option. What matters most isn't which technology you use — it's the strategy and thinking behind it.

After years of designing — physical products, digital systems, solutions built around people — one thing has never changed: understand people before the solutions. That's what I bring to everything I build.

And I'm just getting started.