My story
This isn't a résumé.
It's the story of a teenager who learned to code almost before he learned to fit in, and who now, at 17, runs a company while writing about what it actually costs to get here.
I started teaching programming at IES Aljada almost before I fully understood what I was teaching. Explaining code to others was the first time my different way of thinking stopped being a problem and became an advantage.
I co-founded Hybox and designed a Docker-based architecture with dynamic autoscaling that supported over 600 concurrent players without downtime. I was 13, and already making architecture decisions that affected real people.
At Aljada I built an access-control system with Raspberry Pi, NFC, and a distributed API in Go. Every new project answered the same question: how far can I go if I stop trying to fit in and just build?
I founded Viron Global Solutions. From the outside: a teenager turned tech CEO. From the inside: chronic insomnia, isolation, and a family falling apart while I kept climbing. That's the part that never makes it onto LinkedIn.
I'm writing "Why success is useless if you travel alone" to tell that part without filters. It's not a business manual - it's the autobiography of someone who learned, the hard way, that an empty race car never wins the only race that actually matters.
Moments
All of the above happened while I was still, officially, a teenager trying to figure out the same things everyone else is: where I fit, what I’m supposed to feel, and why success, up close, looks nothing like the way it gets described.
I don’t have a tidy answer. I have a company, a list of projects, and a way of thinking that spent a long time making me feel out of place and is now, literally, my competitive advantage. If any of this sounds like you, the rest of this site - the notes, the projects, the book - is where I keep documenting what I’m learning along the way.