Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Thirteen years of .NET consulting, remote.
The time is Las Palmas time, right now. Drag the sun and the page goes to that moment of the day. On a keyboard, the arrow keys do it too.
Breakfast with the hungry little monsters, tears and protests over everything, the school run, back home around half past eight.
2021 · Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
In 2021, in the middle of covid, we moved to the Canary Islands, the whole family. My wife and I decided it together: we wanted a warm, quiet place to work remotely and be with the girls.
What made it possible was my mentor, who gave me the chance to work remotely on a brand-new project.
Then a look at what's running. These ones, every day, on Las Palmas time.
About
2011 · Radio Padova → 2C Solution
In 2011 I was a director at Radio Padova. I wanted to explore, and while looking around I met the person who brought me into 2C Solution, my mentor's company. Everything was going digital and there was no software to sort out the pile of documents companies were drowning in: he found the funding and threw himself at it.
He was a tough, demanding boss, the kind who has already built your idea before you manage to think it. In that team I learned what school doesn't teach.
.NET
With .NET you can build anything: sites, APIs, apps, games, AWS lambdas, console tools, Windows services. And .NET Core runs on Linux too. It's the stack I know inside out because it's huge, not because it's the only one I know.
I also explore Node, Flutter, Vue, Angular, Java, SQL, Python. Explorations, though: I use them and study them, but I don't call them solid knowledge. I'd rather say it first than have you find out.
How I work
I can't go back to not working remotely. I work best with organised companies, with a clear org chart and clear processes. And if someone tells me “tomorrow you're on R&D”, I say yes before they finish the sentence.
13 years
of .NET consulting, since 2012
2,175 commits
on GeDASI / PEM, still active in September 2026
1,553 issues
closed on GeDASI / PEM, across GitHub and Jira, since 2021
Work
I work on the Regional Council of Lombardy's systems and keep them in service: the copyright is the Council's.
Regional Council of Lombardy
Tech lead and maintainer
Amendments to bills, and acts of political direction and oversight, for the Regional Council of Lombardy. Digital signature, timestamping, chamber dossiers, configurable reporting.
Browse all 5 screens
Regional Council of Lombardy
Registry of councillors and cabinet members, institutional posts, attendance at sittings, with the deduction engine that cross-checks overlapping sittings and justifications.
Regional Council of Lombardy
The life cycle of the Council's acts: bills, administrative act proposals, opinions, reports, petitions, referendums. Open data publishing.
Mine
The “Report a problem” button for an ASP.NET back office: it gathers the screenshot and the context on its own and opens a GitHub issue.
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Namirial internal product
Internal library that collects an application's metrics and shows them on a dashboard.
Mine
Events platform for Gran Canaria: find out what's on, put an event together with the island's suppliers, open a conditional presale. Nublo is the engine's name.
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Mine, personal use
Local invoicing portal for a self-employed autónomo: issuing, register, costs, dashboard, PDF.
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Mine
Management platform for banqueting and catering: event configurator, client onboarding, frozen quotes, contracts, operations dashboard.
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Mine
The family card game as a web app: two players on one device, against the bot, or online. A tutorial to learn the rules and, when the game is over, an analysis that shows where you went wrong. Works offline as a PWA, down to an iPad on Safari 12.
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Namirial internal product
Sole developer
Regulatory digital preservation: building submission packages, parsing indexes, mapping invoices, writing to S3 and to optical media. The WinForms interface was migrated to WebView2.
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Namirial internal product
An app for the electronic invoice archive.
Mine
Assembly guide for shop-floor workstations: a tablet shows the operator one step at a time, with a reference photo and a line of instruction, and records when each step is closed. A web portal lets the technical office write the steps and assign the jobs.
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Mine
A game. 254 commits between February and May 2026.
Mine
Dictation and meeting recording, all local: you talk, text comes out, and the audio never leaves the PC.
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This site has had four versions. The first is “Night”; the other three were written by three teams of AI agents that I led, each with an idea of its own, on the same texts. The four went to a vote among the people who tried them, and “A day” won: the one you are reading. The other three are here, alive: they open in a new tab, with the form switched off.
Mine
The first version. Dark sky, layered hills that follow the scroll and the pointer, the screenshots on a reel.
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Mine
The site is a terminal: type a command or tap a chip, and the output types itself. “gui” shows the classic page.
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Mine
A guitar seen from above: pluck the strings, they really sound, and each string leads to a chapter. A click on the page turns the audio on.
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Before Before these:
My wife is my backbone: she takes the girls to the pool or the park, and I get to stay on the code until evening.
Then dinner together. Being around for my family is something I won't easily give up: it's why remote isn't up for discussion.
AI
AI hit my freelance life like a tsunami: it opened up a sea of opportunities and shook foundations I thought were solid. From there I started to diversify, and with a developer's grounding, following the current wasn't hard.
I still study and keep up today, in the evenings, once the girls are asleep.
I know nothing for certain, and neither does anyone. You study, you learn, and above all you build, you create.
I play, and I write my own pieces.
I'm terrible at it, but it's the most beautiful and the hardest game there is, both at once.
One lesson a week, on Chris Liepe's online course.
Yes, that one.
I'm writing a manual on moving from WinForms to WebView2. It's being written, and that's all I'll say until it's done.
Music and AI
I have two music projects, Glass Howl and Aira Kei. The lyrics are mine; the music is made with Suno, and I'd rather say it plainly. It was a fascinating pastime, but music versus AI is a far more open fight than developers versus AI, and I didn't want to spend more time on it. It left me one thing: the urge to sing. Hence the lessons.
But it's what I love.
Contact
Pick what you need, or just write. I reply from Las Palmas, on Canary Islands time.
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