Building intelligent software with Python, AI, LLMs, cloud-native architectures, and scalable backend systems.

I'm a Software Engineer from Brazil 🇧🇷 passionate about solving problems through technology.

Over the past few years I've worked across backend engineering, distributed systems, cloud infrastructure, automation, and more recently AI Engineering.

I enjoy building products from zero to production, designing scalable architectures, and experimenting with the latest AI technologies.

Currently I'm focused on:

• 🤖 AI Engineering
• 🐍 Python
• ⚡ FastAPI
• 🧠 Large Language Models (LLMs)
• 🕸️ Multi-Agent Systems
• ☁️ AWS
• 🚀 Cloud-native applications
• 📈 Building SaaS products

• AI Agents
• Agentic Workflows
• Prompt Engineering
• Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG)
• Function Calling
• Tool Calling
• Structured Outputs
• Vector Databases
• AI Automation
• LLM Evaluation
• Context Engineering

Experienced building:

• REST APIs
• Authentication
• Authorization (RBAC)
• Background Workers
• Distributed Systems
• Event-Driven Architectures
• High-performance APIs
• Async Programming
• Clean Architecture
• SOLID Principles

• EC2
• ECS
• S3
• DynamoDB
• Glue
• Kinesis Firehose
• IAM
• CloudWatch

Also comfortable with:

• Docker
• Docker Compose
• Linux
• CI/CD
• GitHub Actions

• PostgreSQL
• SQL Server
• SQLite
• MySQL
• ClickHouse
• Redis
• DynamoDB

• Claude Code
• Cursor
• Windsurf
• VS Code
• Git
• GitHub
• GitHub Actions
• Postman
• n8n

Technology moves fast, and that's one of the reasons I love this field.

Right now I'm diving deeper into:

• AI Engineering
• Multi-Agent Systems
• Model Context Protocol (MCP)
• Agent-to-Agent communication
• LLM Evaluation
• Context Engineering
• Kubernetes
• AWS Architecture
• Distributed Systems
• Software Architecture

Besides coding, you'll probably find me:

• 📚 Reading books
• 🎸 Playing guitar
• 🌎 Learning languages
• 🚀 Building SaaS products
• 🤖 Exploring new AI models
• ☕ Drinking way too much coffee

"Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute."

— Harold Abelson