I've worked on
- a vest that detects the obstacles a white cane can't reach
- an app for learning Central Quechua
- a newspaper that stopped depending on WordPress
- an academic management web system
- a model that estimates heart disease risk
Peru · B.S. in Systems Engineering, UNHEVAL (2020–2025) · Exchange in Computer Engineering, PUCP (Aug–Dec 2025)
Experience
Research and awards
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Aug 19, 2026
2nd Regional and 1st National and International Congress of Scientific Research Results UNHEVAL
Speaker
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Jun 25, 2026
2nd Conference of Special Projects and Undergraduate Research Groups UNHEVAL
Speaker and winner · undergraduate research track
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2025
Inclusive Management Best Practices CONADIS
First place nationwide · Transportation category · LAZARIA
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2025
7th Innovation Contest UNHEVAL
First place
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2025
Undergraduate Research Grant UNHEVAL
Winner
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2024
2nd CONASEIN Congress
Speaker
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2023
Undergraduate Research Grant UNHEVAL
Winner
Info
- What is this site built with?
- HTML, CSS and JavaScript, with no framework or site generator. The background is contour lines drawn with Three.js; on Projects it's a globe of dots, because everything changes there. If your browser doesn't support WebGL, they simply aren't there.
- Can I use your code?
- What's public on my GitHub, yes. What's private stays private.
- How did you learn to code?
- I like anything to do with technology. I owe a lot of what I know to my sister: she got me interested in research, and my career grew out of that. The rest I learned in university projects, from databases to systems architecture. During the exchange at PUCP there was a client involved, a real simulation of the process.
- What tools do you use every day?
- Next.js, React and TypeScript for the web. Java with Spring Boot on the backend. Python for AI and data: models and computer vision. And Git, Docker and Linux on a VPS to put things online.
- Do you work with businesses outside tech?
- Yes, and that's what interests me most. Almost everything I've built came out of applied research; I won UNHEVAL's undergraduate research grants in 2023 and 2025. There, someone from outside brings the problem and the technology comes later: that's how ALPAKITAY (for Quechua), the vest for blind people and CARDIONET came about. At the AYNI hackathon we built CONECTA for small businesses in Huánuco. If you have a calculation or a paperwork process that eats up your time, write to me and we'll take a look.
- What are you working on now?
- Looking for my inner self by building this portfolio.