If you’re interested in understanding my journey and how I approach technology, feel free to continue reading. Here's a link to my LinkedIn profile.
I bring 15 years of professional experience in technology, 10 years in software development and the last 5 years in sales-oriented technical and business roles, operating at the intersection of engineering, strategy, and enterprise business. I also have experience in project management and consulting.
My technical foundation was built through hands-on software development, primarily in .NET, with additional experience in frontend development and mobile development. I’ve contributed to more than 20 projects across startups, mid-sized companies, and global enterprises. I continue expanding my toolkit with Node.js and Python.
Today, I serve as a Solutions Engineer at Mastercard Dynamic Yield, where I lead technical pre-sales engagements for enterprise clients across LATAM. My role blends solution architecture, integration design, personalization strategy, and executive-level communication. I translate complex business requirements into scalable technical architectures and partner closely with commercial teams to drive revenue through technology-driven value.
The shift from pure development into client-facing roles was intentional. Over the past five years, I’ve focused on bridging business needs with technical execution — supporting RFPs, leading demos, designing integration architectures (client-side and server-side), and aligning stakeholders across product, marketing, data, and engineering teams.
My interest in technology started early. I built my first website at 11 years old, following HTML tutorials from a gaming magazine. It was simple — a “Hello World” page with a black background and white text — but it marked the beginning of a long-term commitment to building things with technology.
Like many professionals, my academic path was not linear. I faced challenges early in college while studying Computer Science, but those experiences strengthened my discipline and resilience. What ultimately shaped my career was consistency — rebuilding fundamentals, learning from senior engineers, and investing daily in improvement.
In 2015, I was accepted into Carnegie Mellon University’s Master’s program in Information Technology, an experience that deepened my technical rigor and global perspective. Balancing graduate studies with full-time work was demanding, but transformative.
Over time, I evolved from developer to architect, and from architect to commercially driven technical leader. Today, I operate where technology meets business impact.
Looking ahead, I remain committed to continuous learning and building at the intersection of engineering, strategy, and growth.
This is my journey so far.