Hi, I'm Martín ✌🏼

My path into technology started with curiosity: as a child I took gadgets apart just to understand what made them work, how the parts connected, and what happened when something broke. That same restlessness stayed with me through my teens, first as a pastime and then as a clear calling — I wanted to understand the world from the inside, not just use it.

In high school, as part of a technical programme in programming, I had my first real contact with code. At first it was a huge challenge — the syntax, the logic, the errors I couldn't make sense of — but I soon found that writing code felt different from anything else. I liked thinking in logic, turning an idea into something that ran on screen, and seeing the world as a system of solvable problems. That led me to frontend development and to building my first websites.

Later I discovered Python, and it was a turning point. Its clarity, its versatility and its community won me over completely. It let me go past the interface and understand how things work behind the scenes: APIs, databases, infrastructure, asynchronous processes. That is how I moved into backend development with Django and FastAPI, and started thinking about software as a whole system rather than just a pretty screen.

Today I work with Python, Rust, Java, TypeScript and .NET 6. I lead the migration of a SaaS platform from a Django monolith to eight event-driven microservices, with multi-tenant isolation through Row Level Security in PostgreSQL. I also build contact centre solutions, virtual agents and HubSpot integrations. I design infrastructure on AWS, Google Cloud and Azure, pipelines with GitHub Actions and Jenkins, and deployments with Docker, Podman, Kubernetes and Terraform.

Alongside that, I'm building NexosoftDev, a personal venture through which I want to put together, step by step, my own end-to-end technology offering. I'm driven by building products that help real people, automating the tedious parts, and designing clean architectures that still make sense two years later. I don't see myself only writing code: I see myself learning constantly, reading documentation, trying new tools, and working out how to apply technology where it can actually change something. I'm only at the start of the road, and that is exactly what excites me most.