⸻ Product engineer · Vancouver, BC
Turning ambiguous ideas into shipped products: shaping the direction, building the full stack, and sweating the details that make software feel good to use.
I'm Valentin, a product engineer with 14+ years of experience across startups, and I like the whole arc: shaping an idea, building the backend and the frontend, then shipping it to real people.
I went through Techstars with Speakbox, a mental health practice management platform, and I keep a foot in open source. TypeScript is home; I reach for Go when I want a CLI or a tight API, and Python when something just need scripting.

Vancouver, BC
developer toolMultiplayer webhooks for AI-native development: one URL broadcasts each event to every environment you and your agents work in.
One webhook URL, the same event stream in every developer and agent environment.
open-sourceDevtools for seeing where React Server Components end and Client Components begin.
The overlay I reach for when the boundary goes invisible.
Techstars '21Practice-management and client-collaboration platform for mental health clinicians and patients.
Techstars '21. Shipped to real clinicians and their patients.
Notes from building Hookie: API-shaped commands are useful, but AI-native dev workflows need CLI commands that own the whole task.
Agent-loop discourse sells parallel code output. For solo builders the binding constraint is usually demand, and a useful receipt needs cost, artifact, and a user-visible before/after.
The industry says AI agents will write most of the code. Senior engineering interviews still gate on whether you can produce a graph traversal cold in 45 minutes. A checkpoint piece, four months into the job search, on the gap between the two.
How we built an internal AI post-incident platform around the workflow responders already used: PagerDuty, Slack, Google Meet, structured reports, retrieval, and the tradeoffs that showed up once agent orchestration became production work.
Two albums on the streaming platforms. I write and record when the IDE is closed.
Training the Afro-Brazilian art of movement, music, and a fair bit of falling over.