
Why I'm writing a book in public
Finished things are easy to admire and hard to learn from. I'd rather show the drafts — the wrong turns included — and let the thinking be the thing.
I build tools, write about consciousness, and help people launch things. I’m 20, and I think about the future a lot — this is where I share what I’m working on.
I aim to build technologies and write ideas that connect AI and consciousness, where design meets depth and innovation serves growth. Through my work, I explore how intelligence can guide us to create with purpose and awareness.
I'll keep building, writing, and learning. I'm driven to shape a world where innovation feels human and awareness leads progress. My path is about creating with purpose, growing through experience, and letting what I learn compound into everything I build.
I create to understand. To turn complexity into clarity. To build systems, stories, and experiences that remind us what we're capable of when intelligence meets intention.
3D printers, drones, anything buildable
meditation, dreams, an out-of-body experience
photography → a social media agency
college in the US — startups instead of sleep
spirituality, mindset — a year in already
straight into a very big company
an agency, an AI-infrastructure company, the book
Most of it isn’t finished yet — that’s why you haven’t heard about it.
I’m a twenty-year-old Italian who fell in love with building things — first drones and 3D printers, then companies. I studied in Miami, graduated early, and now my days run between a very big company and my own quiet projects.
Away from screens I meditate, shoot photographs, and travel on a one-way curiosity. Most of what I believe about work comes from people who treat building as a way of thinking — and from paying attention to dreams, which sounds strange until you try it.
This site is me figuring things out in public. If something here resonates, I’d genuinely like to hear from you.


Finished things are easy to admire and hard to learn from. I'd rather show the drafts — the wrong turns included — and let the thinking be the thing.

The tools are getting smarter by the month. The question that interests me isn't what they can do — it's what we point them at, and why.

Nothing I'm making is finished, and I've stopped being embarrassed about that. A record of what building looks like before anyone is watching.