Work

Experience

2019 - 2020
AR Developer
Involve (ex Axter)
Mobile AR experiences for clients in Argentina and the United States.
- Unity with AR Foundation on Android and iOS, over ARCore and ARKit.
2021 - 2026
University professor
Open Interamerican University
Three subjects at university level.
- Mobile Device Programming, from the fundamentals up.
- Project I and II: the final project that earns the technical degree.
2021 - 2026
Unity Dev · Tech Lead
Radium Rocket
XR experiences and training for Argentine companies.
- Unity with the Meta SDK and AR Foundation, on Quest devices.
- Technical lead of a small team.
- Rapid prototyping.
Since 2014
Freelance developer
Independent
A wide spread of technologies, alongside various companies and clients.
- Games, cross-platform applications, XR experiences and the creation of tools to accelerate development and delivery.
- Full stack and management systems.
- Unity, Flutter, Firebase, MongoDB and Windows Forms.

Under contract

Selected work

Built while working for someone else, for the companies I worked at.

VR gameParque de la Costa2021 & 2025

Space Prison

Unity Developer (v1), PM and Tech Lead (v2)

A dynamic VR shooter designed and developed for an amusement park. Players covered the map by moving through a physical set built to the size of the playable area. It connected to a back office to run the active sessions, keep the score of each one and report the important events in a game, and the information was then shown on screen.

VR simulator2022

Immersive training simulator

Unity Dev

An immersive simulator built for an agriculture company in Argentina. It was used to train technicians.

VR game2025

VR shooter for a non-profit

A VR shooter made for a non-profit organisation in Argentina, to be shown at an event in its own field.

VR toolRadium Rocket2023

vPainter

Unity Developer

Formerly Radium Painter, now redesigned inside vSuite. An experience built in record time to show what virtual reality devices can do, shown at an event at the Open Interamerican University, where I was both a student and a teacher. When the time ran out it took a photograph and sent it to the back office, and then, optionally, to the email or phone number of whoever had played, so visitors left with a memento of the occasion.

My own