I am a developer with more than 15 years of professional experience. I've done big websites, desktop apps, mobile apps and software for embedded platforms.
Tabula is a tool for liberating data tables embedded in PDF files. I started the project in late 2012 and it quickly generated a lot of interest in the data journalism and open data communities. It is now being developed in collaboration with ProPublica, La Nación DATA and Knight-Mozilla OpenNews. Available under the MIT License.
Launched in mid-2010, Gasto Público Bahiense scrapes and republishes the expenditure data published by the government of Bahía Blanca, Argentina, my hometown. It is one of the first grassroots projects of technology applied to government transparency in Latin America. In 2013, the government of the Buenos Aires province awarded it the annual "Innovation in Government" prize. Available under the GPL version 3 license.
During my stint at Satellogic, I became interested again in ham radio (I've been a licensed radioamateur since age 15). As an excuse for learning the Android platform, I took Thomas Sailer's multimon, wrapped it inside JNI and coded a simple frontend. It now serves as the FSK decoding backend for the APRSDroid project. Available under the GPL version 2.
As one of the eight OpenNews fellows spread across newsrooms worldwide, I'll be working together with the data team at La Nación building innovative approaches to news.
Satellogic is one the first argentinian aerospace startups. I spent 2 years there, working from the INVAP compound (in the beautiful town of Bariloche, Argentina) as a jack-of-all-trades developer designing and implementing simulation software, writing C code for hardware drivers and building a ground station and ground support software for an upcoming satellite mission.
I spent 3 months in Panama City and later working remotely, working with the development team as an architecture consultant and trainer, building the first version of Mv-Fleet, a tool for helping shipping companies optimize their container rotation costs.
Popego (now merged into Grupo 42) was an argentinian internet company building AI and innovative UIs.
I was the company's first hire in 2007 and worked with them until 2009. I wore a lot of hats there: Python and frontend development, sysadmin and helped build the hosting cluster on Amazon EC2. I even did some product management!
I was flown to Paris in August 2006 to work as a Ruby on Rails (version 0.13!) developer on the relaunch of Madame Figaro's (leading women's magazine in France) website. We built a custom CMS from the ground up. It remained in production until mid-2010.
From April 2007 until August 2007, I worked as the lead developer for Design 21 Social Design Network, a website commissioned by Felissimo Corporation in partnership with UNESCO.