The boy who spoke machine
I started programming at 11, in 2006. Software was never a chosen career — it was a native tongue. While others learned to use the computer, I learned to make it.
The story
Twenty years building other people’s value — until I became the vehicle that builds mine.
I started programming at 11, in 2006. Software was never a chosen career — it was a native tongue. While others learned to use the computer, I learned to make it.
Botpress, Rasa, IBM, CBF, Corinthians, Ligatech. I built systems that move real things — ticketing and membership for some of the country’s biggest clubs. I mastered the craft. But always building other people’s value.
Every dev hears it, every year. I heard it for 20 years — and the deal was almost always drawn for the person with the idea, not the one who builds. One day it clicked: I don’t need to say yes to every idea. I need a vehicle.
August 2025. I opened an office. I didn’t become a founder on a stage or in a round — I became one the day I opened a door and signed for a company.
Selling to the big players. Building a company. Importing from China. Navigating regulation. Paraguay, the Maquila Law. I found that deep software + execution in the physical world is a rare superpower.
Nanpos is where I build the infrastructure Brazil is missing: autonomous mobility (Bex), data and protocols (Findera, GeoFeed), and the rest. By someone who writes the code and turns the screw.
The belief that organizes it all: computers increasingly woven into physical reality. And the way: building in public — because the crossing is, itself, the story worth telling.