Still is a fast, anonymous frontend for Twitch that I built and run at notwitch.tv. About a thousand people use it every day to watch live streams and past broadcasts without an account, ads or anything to install.

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It aims to be a better way to watch Twitch: anonymous, without ads, and with features viewers have asked Twitch for. You can rewind a stream that is still live, and past broadcasts limited to subscribers still play.

Live chat and synchronized chat replay sit alongside playback. Your watch history, playback position and preferences stay in your browser.

Still is part of Phantom Media, a set of focused media tools.

Axial is a Minecraft launcher I’m building in my free time, for vanilla and modded play. It puts the player before the game: it takes care of the performance and compatibility problems other launchers leave to them, and aims for the best interface of any launcher.

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It is built for first-time players and expert ones at once. Every setting is there, but the everyday screens show only what most people need, and the rest stays one step away.

It installs FabricFabricA lightweight mod loader for Minecraft, quick to follow new versions, QuiltQuiltA community-run fork of Fabric that still loads most Fabric mods, ForgeForgeThe longest-standing mod loader for Minecraft, since 2011 and NeoForgeNeoForgeA fork of Forge, started in 2023 by most of its team, finds or downloads the Java runtime each version needs, and tunes memory, garbage collection and a set of performance mods for each instance.

I recently rewrote it from scratch to clear out code that had tangled while I built Guardian, a layer that recovers failed starts. Guardian is back on the roadmap, and I plan to release Axial for free, because the community has no good launcher.

I look for the places where software trusts more than it should. I think a lot about the threats people actually face today. That is why I do offensive security, and why I founded Pervasivity and OPVIM.

Most of my research has stayed private or under coordinated disclosure. Much of it is now coming out, and I add it here as it does.

Pervasivity is intelligence infrastructure I build and run. The work starts with understanding how external platforms operate, then turning that protocol research into software that can be used in a specific operational context.

One workspace in its repository looks things up in public sources, preserves each observation as an immutable snapshot, and checks again on a schedule. It separates what was observed from what was inferred and makes changes reviewable over time. The difficult decisions concern provenance, durable state and how external protocols change.

It is deployed, and OPVIM uses a custom implementation for its operations. That application is part of the story, alongside the underlying research. Phantom Media also began in this repository before becoming a separate family of products.

OPVIM, the Observatorio de Protección frente a la Violencia en Internet contra Menores (OPMOV in English), is an organization I founded and direct to protect minors in Spanish-speaking online spaces. It grew out of the reports I handled at GW.

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It is at an early stage. I run it on my own, with external collaborators and, when a case calls for it, law enforcement. For now it monitors, builds its technology and reports every finding privately through channels that law enforcement provides. Research and publications are due to begin by the end of 2026.

Its operations run on Pervasivity, the intelligence system I built for it. It collects from our own sources and tracks all of them continuously for changes, much as Palantir’s platforms do.

In June 2026, during the earthquakes in Venezuela, I worked informally to monitor and find missing children, and to make sure they were safe and cared for.

I also designed its identity and Spanish-language website, built around the line Hay vidas detrás de cada pantalla: there are lives behind every screen.

Sentinel is a safety service for Discord that I built to understand messages in context while keeping as little of them as possible. Before judging anything, it works out who is speaking and who a message is aimed at.

Known scams take a fixed, deterministic route. Where a model is involved, it returns structured output, and the assessment stays separate from any action. Automatic action is reserved for narrow, high-confidence cases, and the service supports human review.

After the earthquakes in Venezuela in June 2026, a group of young Venezuelans organised to take medical supplies, food and water to the families hit hardest. They needed a place to explain themselves and to be trusted with money. I designed and built it in a rush, in about 12 hours when it happened, as a volunteer. I also pay for what it costs to run.

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The site is in Spanish and English. It introduces the organisers, takes donations, and shows where things stand, with transparency reports alongside. I built the donation flow so that each PayPal notification is verified before it counts, and the same payment can’t be counted twice.

The relief work is theirs. Mine was making it easy to understand and to support.

Aurax was a company I co-founded and ran as its CTO from 2023 to 2025, while studying for the International Baccalaureate. At its peak it had several branches: e-commerce under our own brands, with a custom logistics pipeline and warehouses in Europe, Asia and America, much of it outsourced; a marketing agency; and a web design and development studio. We incorporated it in the United States, grew from three people to about eight, and reached six figures a year in revenue.

I managed most of our operations, which is what let me build internal tools that saved us time and shortened our timelines. My own specialty was website design, SEO, technical architecture, integrations, UX and conversion-rate optimization, which I put into the dozens of stores I built myself.

One of those tools, made late in 2023 before AI agents were common, turned a product into a finished Shopify page for our own stores. It wrote the copy, laid out the page and picked stock images, leaving one of us only to review it, and it let us build hundreds of stores instead of dozens.

Our quotes came from another system I built, as the first step of client onboarding. Given a short brief, it matched what the client needed to our services and their prices, and Claude turned that into a full proposal: a small website, in a design system I had made, that even quoted the right price on the first try most of the time.

I also started a marketing intelligence tool that read what Facebook ads were showing and inferred the data points a media buyer needs to plan a campaign. It didn’t reach production, because it was more than a team our size could carry.

GW was a Spanish-speaking Minecraft and Discord community I co-founded at thirteen with Capitán GatoCapitán Gato3.41M subscribers on YouTube. His audience launched it, and the community itself carried much of its later growth, to about 500,000 members between 2020 and 2024. I managed the Discord community, largely on my own.

I designed and wrote its entire moderation system: how sanctions were decided and recorded, how apprentices were trained, and the staff’s promotions and incentives. Most of it had no precedent to follow, and it shifted many of the trends in Spanish-speaking Discord moderation.

I ran recruiting myself over several rounds, and designed the filters, interviews and trial periods that turned thousands of applicants into a stable staff of about 30, and up to 50 at its peak. I later managed to delegate both recruiting and supervision, so the team no longer depended on me.

I also built the first version of the Minecraft server: the proxy, load balancing, authentication and security, with regular penetration tests against it. I then put a team together to run it, and it became far more professional. It averaged more than 300 concurrent players at peak hours and reached about a thousand at times, and we kept it running through the scaling problems that came with that.

The most serious reports, in a community whose members were often very young, were my responsibility, and I handled them myself. I took them to Discord and to law enforcement agencies in several countries, which involved international law. That experience became the foundation of OPVIM.

During those years Discord accepted me into its Moderator Mentorship Community. Admission required moderating a large server as a teen, passing the Discord Moderator Academy exam and vetting by Discord staff, and fewer than 400 moderators were ever accepted. Through it I trained with Crisis Text LineCrisis Text LineFree, 24/7 confidential crisis support by text to support people in crisis, and volunteered with them for a month. The program’s badge is still on my Discord profile.

What I kept from GW is that to learn something and do it well, you have to be able to teach it to someone else.