Products · 2014—present

Fifteen products.
A continuing evolution.

From hardware and IoT to marketplaces, HRTech and AI. Each case presents the problem, the product, my responsibilities and the available evidence.

Explore the journey
10+ years · 15+ products · 7,000+ usersHardware → Operations → Digital products → AI

Tekbox

Access and attendance control backed by the technical service that multi-site companies struggled to find.

My role

Partner · Product, development and operations

Evidence+300clock-in usersmulti-site B2B operations
Hardware

Own hardware · Three controllers for different scales

02 / 07
Tekbox
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

For companies with multiple sites, buying a controller did not solve the whole problem. Unreliable integration, setup and support led to downtime, unexpected costs and technical dependency.

The previous situation

Imported devices and disconnected applications were sold by suppliers focused on the initial transaction. Replacement was more common than repair, and dispersed locations were poorly served.

What we built

We developed and manufactured our own access controllers, integrated them with management software and provided installation, configuration, repairs and maintenance.

My contribution

As a partner, I worked across hardware design and manufacturing, software, production, installation and customer experience, connecting technical choices with each client’s operations.

Outcome

Our manufacturing and field support capabilities opened doors to organizations including John Deere. Scaling revealed the need to simplify installation and reduce dependence on our team.

Lessons learned

In B2B hardware, reliability, setup and ongoing support can differentiate a product as much as its technical features.

Why it matters

Tekbox laid the foundation for turning hardware, software and operations into products that were easier to deploy.

enPunto

Plug-and-play attendance tracking designed for multi-site deployment: connect the device to the internet from a phone and link it to an account.

My role

Founder · Product & Business Lead

Operational evidence
↓80%operational setup costs
+700clock-in users
+50managed branches
30recurring clients
Chile · Argentina · Brazil · US
Digital experience · reconstruction

Reconstructed original interaction · Finger selection and synchronized enPunto reader guidance

02 / 14
enPunto
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Rolling out attendance systems across branches required costly infrastructure, specialist installation and ongoing support.

The previous situation

Each branch became a separate technical project, with local configuration and infrastructure that made growth difficult.

What we built

We created an IoT device connected to a SaaS platform, configured from a phone without complex local infrastructure.

My contribution

I founded the business and led product and business development, connecting hardware, software, manufacturing, distribution and customer needs.

Outcome

We reduced operational setup costs by 80% and reached more than 50 branches, 30 recurring clients and over 700 clock-in users across Argentina, Chile, Brazil and the US.

Lessons learned

The venture received recognition from FONSOFT, Tarjeta Naranja and Unión Industrial, placed second in a FIDE competition with 200 participants and ran a pilot with Adecco. Simplifying deployment was central to the value proposition.

Why it matters

The case connects engineering, commercial development and operations in a physical product with a recurring software service.

LeverMe / Smartfense

A platform that turned expert cybersecurity training into accessible, consistent and scalable corporate learning.

My role

Partner · Product, brand and go-to-market

EvidenceB2Bscalable trainingcybersecurity EdTech
Digital experience · reconstruction

Conceptual reconstruction · Cybersecurity learning and practice path

02 / 04
LeverMe / Smartfense
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Expert-led cybersecurity education was difficult to scale consistently across organizations.

The previous situation

Training depended heavily on individual specialists and sessions, limiting reach and repeatability.

What we built

We developed a corporate learning proposition that translated expert knowledge into a scalable digital experience.

My contribution

As a partner, I worked on the product proposition, brand, content positioning and go-to-market approach.

Outcome

The initiative later evolved into Smartfense under other teams, beyond the original group’s involvement.

Lessons learned

Turning expertise into a product requires clear positioning and a learning experience that can be repeated at scale.

Why it matters

LeverMe brought together product design, brand and business development in B2B education.

Count Retail Analytics / Semseye

Business intelligence for physical spaces: turning footfall into decisions about sales, staffing, advertising and location value.

My role

International distribution partner · Product and business

EvidenceRetailphysical space analyticsinternational distribution
Use context · Retail

Physical retail · Footfall, entrances and areas of interest

02 / 10
Count Retail Analytics / Semseye
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Physical retailers needed to understand customer traffic and its relationship to sales, staffing and the value of each location.

The previous situation

Sales figures alone could not explain visitor patterns, conversion or differences between areas and time periods.

What we built

We brought sensor-based footfall analytics and dashboards to physical retail, connecting movement data with commercial decisions.

My contribution

As an international distribution partner, I worked on the product’s business proposition and its application to local customer needs.

Outcome

We explored and validated use cases in stores and shopping centers, including traffic, conversion and staffing decisions.

Lessons learned

Data becomes useful when it changes a specific operational or commercial decision.

Why it matters

The work connected physical environments, analytics and a practical B2B proposition.

EsSalud Centro

A coordinated home healthcare and rehabilitation network that helped professionals expand their services and patients receive consistent care.

My role

Concept, product and service design

Evidence0→1end-to-end service designhome healthcare
Digital experience · reconstruction

Conceptual reconstruction · Daily route and continuity of home care

02 / 04
EsSalud Centro
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Patients and families had to coordinate providers, specialties and schedules themselves. Professionals also struggled to organize demand and expand their services.

The previous situation

Services were found, contracted and scheduled separately. Families carried the coordination burden while providers relied on manual administration.

What we built

I designed a home healthcare network with a unified request, scheduling and follow-up experience, coordinating the service around continuity of care.

My contribution

I developed the research, business model, service design, operational structure, brand identity and initial digital experience.

Outcome

The project reached a complete proposition and initial digital presence. It did not scale into an operating business, but helped validate a less fragmented service model.

Lessons learned

Value can come from coordinating people, time and incentives more effectively. Technology helps when it simplifies work for both customers and providers.

Why it matters

EsSalud demonstrates end-to-end value proposition and operational design, including when the core product is a service.

Enniot

Modular IoT infrastructure to help manufacturers turn existing products into connected services without starting from scratch.

My role

Founder · Product strategy

EvidenceModularreusable IoT infrastructureplatform for manufacturers
Digital experience · reconstruction

Conceptual reconstruction · IoT device inventory and status

02 / 05
Enniot
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Manufacturers needed hardware, software, communications and digital experience capabilities to launch connected products. Building these from scratch increased cost, risk and time to market.

The previous situation

Connected products were developed independently, repeating integrations and leaving little reusable knowledge for the next category.

What we built

I conceived plug-and-play modules that separated the IoT layer from the final product, providing reusable configuration, telemetry and remote control.

My contribution

I turned the technical lessons from enPunto into a platform vision, created the company, B2B proposition, brand architecture and product strategy, and explored applications in appliances and other assets.

Outcome

The vision resulted in an architecture, identity and use cases while connected homes were still emerging. enPunto became an example of a broader technological capability.

Lessons learned

I moved from a vertical product to reusable modules, integrations and models that other products could adopt.

Why it matters

Enniot shows how lessons from one product can become a platform for new businesses.

enGuardia

Accurate time tracking and pickup authorization to protect childcare providers’ revenue while reducing friction for families.

My role

Venture Creator · Product and brand

Evidence2critical friction points addressedbillable time and pickups
Product

Product · Rendering

02 / 06
enGuardia
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Unbilled extra minutes and delayed pickups by alternate caregivers created lost revenue, administrative work and stress for families.

The previous situation

Time was recorded manually and authorizations depended on calls, emails or documents. Each exception consumed staff time.

What we built

We designed a solution to track actual attendance and associate several authorized adults with each child through biometric identification.

My contribution

I identified and validated the problem with childcare providers, adapted enPunto capabilities and defined the proposition, business model, experience, identity and positioning.

Outcome

The proposition was tested with prospective customers and reached a clear product and brand definition. It did not become an independent operation.

Lessons learned

Recording attendance was a feature; protecting revenue and simplifying pickup authorization were the reasons to buy.

Why it matters

enGuardia demonstrates adapting existing technology to a specific, clearly communicated business problem.

Educando Market

A mobile marketplace to help families discover and compare educational options and connect institutions with interested people.

My role

Product · Market research · Business model

EvidenceMarketplacedefined opportunity and business modelfamilies and institutions
Mobile experience · reconstruction

Interface reconstruction · Education marketplace onboarding

02 / 03
Educando Market
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Educational options were plentiful but fragmented and difficult to compare. Institutions also struggled to reach the right families.

The previous situation

Families pieced together options through search engines, recommendations and individual contacts, while institutions competed for visibility independently.

What we built

We designed a mobile marketplace with discovery, filters, comparisons and contact flows for educational institutions and services.

My contribution

I interviewed families and institutions, assessed market size, built the business model and used that evidence to define the value proposition, product flows and mobile prototype.

Outcome

The project reached a sized market opportunity, defined business model and mobile prototype. It did not become a scaled marketplace operation.

Lessons learned

Interviews, market sizing and a business model must translate into specific product decisions that improve the match between supply and demand.

Why it matters

Educando Market covered the journey from market research to a tangible marketplace proposition and mobile experience.

Soko Marketplace / Forterra

Connecting technology, billing and logistics in a supermarket marketplace whose fragmented operations were preventing reliable order fulfillment.

My role

Development Coordinator · Product Owner

EvidenceCriticaloperational workflow restoredmarketplace, ERP and billing
Web marketplace

Live marketplace · Home, offers and catalog

02 / 05
Soko Marketplace / Forterra
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Disconnected systems and processes made it difficult to deliver supermarket orders accurately and on time.

The previous situation

Marketplace, ERP, billing and logistics workflows were fragmented, creating manual work and operational incidents.

What we built

We connected the commercial and operational systems and reorganized the processes supporting order fulfillment.

My contribution

I coordinated development and product ownership across business stakeholders and technical delivery, prioritizing operational continuity.

Outcome

We recovered critical ERP workflows within a few months and stabilized the marketplace’s operational processes.

Lessons learned

Operational product decisions require understanding dependencies across systems and teams, not just the visible customer interface.

Why it matters

Soko demonstrates product and engineering coordination in a complex business operation under pressure.

Oratrex

A mobile app for discovering events, secure QR entry and verified ticket resale through blockchain NFT transfers.

My role

Product · MVP Lead at Novolabs

Evidence5,000+tickets managedevents, QR and NFT resale
Mobile experience · reconstruction

Mobile app · Event discovery and ticket purchase

02 / 04
Oratrex
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Event ticketing needed to connect discovery and access with verifiable ownership and secure resale.

The previous situation

Purchase, access and resale were separate experiences, making ownership verification and transfers harder to manage.

What we built

We built a mobile experience covering event discovery, purchase, wallet, QR entry and verified NFT ticket transfers.

My contribution

At Novolabs, I led the product and MVP work, aligning the user experience, scope and technical delivery.

Outcome

The product managed more than 5,000 tickets and later evolved toward smart ticketing.

Lessons learned

A technical mechanism creates value when it makes a familiar customer journey simpler and more trustworthy.

Why it matters

Oratrex connected discovery, mobile product delivery and a physical event experience.

Talent Booster

A talent management system turning Fresh People’s methodology into better conversations, goals and development decisions for managers and HR teams.

My role

Product Lead · Interim CPO

EvidenceProductestablished in operationa shared foundation for conversations, goals and development
Digital experience · concept

Conceptual experience · Team priorities, conversations and growth

02 / 05
Talent Booster
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

A people development methodology needed a consistent product experience to support managers and employees in their day-to-day work.

The previous situation

Conversations, goals and development activities lacked a shared operational foundation.

What we built

We built a talent management product covering feedback, one-to-ones, impact objectives and development plans.

My contribution

I helped shape the MVP and subsequently took on Product Owner and interim CPO responsibilities, coordinating priorities, the team and delivery.

Outcome

The product became an established operational platform and a common foundation for conversations, objectives and development.

Lessons learned

Translating a methodology into software requires clarity in both the product model and the habits it supports.

Why it matters

Talent Booster connects product leadership with organizational practices and everyday adoption.

Talent Bakery

A platform turning training needs into an actionable plan, matching learning to each profile, controlling costs and supporting FUNDAE subsidies.

My role

Product and Delivery Lead

EvidenceGloballearning operationsinternational construction company
Digital experience · reconstruction

Conceptual reconstruction · Annual delivery, participation and budget

02 / 05
Talent Bakery
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Enterprise training required coordination across individual needs, available courses, budgets, approvals and administrative requirements.

The previous situation

Disconnected tools and manual work made it difficult to build and manage a coherent training plan.

What we built

We built a platform combining needs assessment, learning recommendations, a course catalog, budgets, approvals and FUNDAE management.

My contribution

I led product and delivery, aligning the enterprise’s operational requirements with the user experience and implementation.

Outcome

The platform supported training operations for an international construction company.

Lessons learned

Enterprise learning products must connect recommendations with the controls and administrative processes needed to act on them.

Why it matters

Talent Bakery demonstrates translating a complex organizational process into a coherent digital product.

Booster Agent

An AI coach helping managers when they need to act: preparing conversations, giving feedback and turning learning into better habits.

My role

Product · Conversation design · Prompt engineering

Evidence3integrated work channelsSlack, Teams and Google Chat
Digital experience · concept

Conceptual experience · Weekly pulse and support in the flow of work

02 / 05
Booster Agent
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Managers needed context-sensitive support at the moment of having a conversation or making a people management decision.

The previous situation

Advice and learning materials were often disconnected from the tools and situations where managers worked.

What we built

We developed a conversational coach integrated into everyday work channels, supporting feedback, one-to-ones and practical follow-through.

My contribution

I worked on product design, conversational experiences and prompt engineering, connecting management practices with AI behavior.

Outcome

The agent reached three work channels: Slack, Teams and Google Chat, and evolved toward a more agentic approach.

Lessons learned

Useful AI support depends on context, timing and actionable guidance, as well as the quality of the underlying interaction.

Why it matters

Booster Agent connects applied AI with real management habits and the tools teams already use.

Booster AI Insights

Personalized assessment and training that turns AI literacy into visible, actionable capabilities adapted to each role.

My role

Product · Program · Operations · Training

Current statusIn progressproduct and program in validationassessment and personalized learning
Digital experience · concept

Conceptual experience · Guided practice to build AI judgment

02 / 06
Booster AI Insights
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Organizations needed to understand employees’ AI capabilities and translate that understanding into relevant development actions.

The previous situation

Generic training did not show how people applied AI, where judgment was needed or how learning related to their roles.

What we built

We designed assessments, dashboards and learning paths across mindset, skills, judgment and impact, adapted to roles and levels.

My contribution

I lead product and program work, designing assessments, content, videos and learning paths, alongside tutoring and practical AI training.

Outcome

The product and training program are undergoing validation, with the aim of making capabilities and development needs actionable.

Lessons learned

AI literacy requires practice and judgment in real work, supported by evidence of progress rather than course completion alone.

Why it matters

Booster AI Insights brings together product, data interpretation, learning design and hands-on training.

This project is evolving. The case study will be updated as it progresses and further results become available.

Booster AI Selection

An application showing how candidates work with AI and helping compare their capabilities with the actual demands of a role.

My role

Product · Development · Operations

Current statusActiveproduct in productionevolving AI capability assessment
Digital experience · concept

Conceptual experience · Criteria and skills for candidate assessment

02 / 05
Booster AI Selection
Read the full storyProblem · solution · outcomes

The problem

Hiring teams needed evidence of how candidates use AI in practice and a consistent basis for comparison.

The previous situation

General statements about AI knowledge did not establish how well a candidate’s capabilities matched a specific job.

What we built

We built a workflow connecting job descriptions, assessment criteria and candidate evidence, supporting human hiring decisions.

My contribution

I worked from interviews and product definition through development, production delivery and ongoing operations.

Outcome

The application is active in production and its AI capability assessment continues to evolve.

Lessons learned

Assessment becomes more useful when criteria are explicit and tied to real responsibilities, while people retain decision-making responsibility.

Why it matters

Booster AI Selection turns an emerging hiring need into an operational product with clear criteria and comparable evidence.

This project is evolving. The case study will be updated as it progresses and further results become available.

Let’s get started

Product, operations and AI to turn a need into something that works.

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