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Some weeks ago, I had the pleasure of speaking at Balkan Ruby 2025 in Sofia, Bulgaria. Around 100 people gathered over two days, not just for talks but for long, generous breaks that encouraged conversation, connection, and serendipity.

Hello Continuous Code Quality World!

The term technical debt is one of the most interesting (at least to me) in software development. Interesting and important, I should say, since given enough time on a project, we’re going to have to deal with it.

When an organization decides to hire a contractor to build a software tool, usually the relationship begins with a meeting, in which representatives of both organizations go over some version of the following: The client elaborates on their needs

The long-term strategy behind incredible recruiting

In collaboration with the Moores Cancer Center, we developed MyPath, a cross-platform mobile application designed to assist cancer patients as they navigate their personal treatment plans.

We developed a suite of applications to manage El Ojo de Iberoamérica festival operations

We developed a debugger for Noir, a programming language for privacy-preserving zero-knowledge programs

I’ve recently turned 10 years working at Manas, a feat I didn’t expect to reach at anything in life - let alone a job. So I took some time to reflect on how that came to happen, and wrote kind of an open letter for the rest of the people I share this project with.

There’s this one little trick...