I've been writing code since 1998, working at the intersection of technology, design, and human experience.
Web
I build public sites, customer portals, and web applications for performance, security, maintainability, and long-term discoverability.
Mobile
I create native and cross-platform experiences around dependable integrations, practical workflows, and simple interaction.
Systems
I develop business software, database applications, analytics, reporting, and operational tools around usable workflows.
AI
I apply AI, automation, machine learning, language models, analytics, and decision support with clarity and control.
Connected
I integrate sensor, telemetry, monitoring, and connected-device systems with secure, reliable cloud environments and protected data flows.
Advisory
I provide independent guidance on architecture, cloud and IoT security, privacy, AI strategy, infrastructure, modernization, and technical choices.
I have started listening to Designed in California on Relay, and it is excellent: hosts and guests I enjoy and trust, telling Apple’s story well. Even after many books, including David Pogue’s Apple: The First 50 Years, I still learn something new.
Glasses built to discreetly record the people around you are a privacy problem, not a feature. They have also changed how I see Ray-Ban, the brand lending its name to them. I will not recommend these glasses, nor the companies behind them.
Apple’s first foldable iPhone: 5.4 inches closed, 7.6 inches open. For iOS developers, the comfortable world of portrait and landscape ends here. Apps now have to handle folded, unfolded, and every transition in between, gracefully.
Latest writing
Europe’s AI debate increasingly assumes that all providers, architectures, and risks are the same. They are not. As regulators struggle to keep pace with technological change, European consumers risk losing not only access to innovation, but also the right to decide for themselves whom they trust.
WWDC 2026 revealed something more important than a new Siri. Apple’s AI strategy is not about competing with Gemini. It is about ensuring that even when external infrastructure is involved, privacy, transparency, and trust remain under Apple’s control.
Apple’s WWDC 2026 keynote showcased the company’s most ambitious artificial intelligence strategy to date, but many of its most significant innovations remain unavailable to European consumers. As regulators and technology companies continue to clash, the real question is whether European users are increasingly being left behind.
This Friday morning I had the opportunity to spend time with final-year business students at UBB and discuss AI, entrepreneurship, Internet of Behaviors, prompt engineering and the growing role of judgment in an AI-assisted world. Somewhere between a one-shot coffee shop demo, a sarcastic AI personality experiment and discussions about the future of work, a larger lesson emerged: AI is not the business. It may become the advantage.
Apple's approach to artificial intelligence is often misunderstood. While much of the industry treats AI as a chatbot, Apple is building controlled, system-level intelligence rooted in privacy, security, silicon, and operating system integration.
A quiet transition, executed with precision. Tim Cook steps into a new role after a decade and a half of disciplined stewardship, as John Ternus takes the helm of Apple. This is not a change of direction, but a continuation of values - clarity, responsibility, and intent.
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