/Now – What I’m Currently Focused On

Professional

Working at Blue Room Innovation
I currently work as a tech lead on a dataspaces project. I’m comfortable making architectural decisions, meetings, and taking on cross-functional responsibilities when needed.
Working in an environment focused on proofs of concept and pilots has helped me broaden my perspective: prioritizing better, making pragmatic decisions, and understanding how to balance time, goals, and quality depending on the context.
Programming remains a core part of who I am. I enjoy building clear, maintainable, and well-thought-out solutions, and continuing to grow both technically and professionally.
Recently completed projects
I’ve finished the web project for www.angel-europa.com, which allowed me to close a chapter and free up mental focus. Finishing it was just as important as starting it. There’s a post where I go into more detail.
Side projects in the background
I have a new side project fully planned, but it’s not time to make it public yet. Right now, the focus is on executing calmly—without rush or noise.

Blog, lab, and digital garden
The blog continues to be a personal lab and a space for expression. Recently, I added a digital garden, which fits much better with how I currently think about and organize ideas.
The main goal isn’t publishing for volume, but leaving a trace of what I learn and making part of my mental structure public.
Most of my notes live privately in Obsidian; the blog is where some of those ideas eventually take shape. It’s not a constant priority, but it is a creative space I return to when I have time and energy. This year, I’ve set myself the goal of writing a bit more. We’ll see how far it goes.
Plugins and open projects
The Obsidian plugin note-status has been very well received: external contributions, GitHub stars, and around 2,000 downloads. Beyond the numbers, the most important thing is that it solves a real need—starting with my own.

Returning to climbing
I’ve stepped away from triathlon and returned to climbing after almost two years away. At the time, I needed to stop; now I’m back with a different mindset.
I’ve been training again for just over a month. I’m not doing specific training yet: I’ve lost tendon strength, even though I feel strong muscularly. Right now, the priority is patience and rebuilding a solid base.
Sport as an anchor
For me, sport is discipline, a mental regulator, and an escape valve.

Podcasts
- I’m listening to DECODE, con Dani Novarama, and I really like its approach: technical and professional reflections, explained with calm and clarity.
Books and reading
- I’ve read quite a few books, but the one that’s had the biggest impact on me in terms of personal growth is The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck. I’ve actually written a post about it.
- I also regularly read articles on Medium, especially about technology, creative processes, and productivity. They often serve as a source of inspiration.
Personal infrastructure and privacy
I’ve built a homelab at home, running various services—including video and audio streaming—as an alternative to commercial platforms. Over time, it has grown quite a bit, and someday I’d like to write a post explaining how it’s all set up.
I access it via a WireGuard VPN, and I’ve started using ProtonMail to improve my digital privacy.
Off-screen
I’ve gone back to playing the guitar. I used to play when I was younger but stopped for a while. Now I’ve returned without pressure, with the habit of playing every week—it helps me disconnect from technology and reconnect with a more direct, analog experience.

I’m in a phase of quiet construction: less noise, more intention; less exhibition, more discernment.