About Me
A brief overview of my journey
I started studying Mechatronics at 13 years old (it lasted 3.5 years) and won several competitions, from local to international, mainly in programming and some in mathematics.
I’ve been obsessed with math, finance, computing, and music (guitar, piano, singing, cello) since I was 10. I live and breathe the startup world (24/7, the best time to code is Saturday at 2:00 AM!).
I founded my first startup at 15, a platform using AI & Web3 to connect doctors and patients, reaching 1k connected users. I dropped out of Tec de Mty (self-taught engineer).
After exploring Web3 communities for over two years and seeing their challenges, I founded RexBit Exchange, a perpetual futures DEX focused on improving user experience and performance. The market moves around $35 trillion USD annually, and there’s a CFD market waiting to be on-chain perpetual futures worth over $200 trillion USD.
Currently, I’m researching Super State Channels and gearing up to launch our testnet, aiming to vastly enhance the user experience—because Web3 today feels like needing an AWS account with money just to use Facebook, and that’s not right.
We also spent time researching AMMs (Automated Market Makers) and developing strategies for Liquidity Providing (LPing). We discovered that this approach was highly profitable, and it became a key aspect of our broader strategy.
I’ve been fortunate to meet incredible people who have become both acquaintances and friends, from all sorts of backgrounds—YC partners, individuals involved in remarkable fellowships, startup bio-hackers (they do very crazy things), professionals who have worked in banking and quantitative finance at top funds, as well as founders of startups valued at over $25B. Their insights and support have been a tremendous source of inspiration and learning for me. I also discovered a vulnerability in a protocol to prevent liquidity from being stolen.
“Maximize your learning by minimizing resource usage” - Meeee
When an industry gets stuck for too long, it is often because of hyperspecialization and a failure to see the big picture—it’s the Einstellung effect in action. This is when an outsider-in thinker is needed to break through.