Ship your app faster with AI, without losing control.

06 / 07About

I came to code from audiovisual.

I spent five years as an audiovisual technician in Paris, where I learned to hold a story together, in images and sound. Then I retrained as a web developer, with a six-month bootcamp and my own projects. My one developer job was in a web agency. Nobody there could train a junior, and the work was patching Magento e-shops, not building a product. I left after a month, ran out of money, and went freelance because there was no other option. Freelancing made me learn what I had never wanted to spend effort on: selling, finding clients, admin. About six years later, I am still freelance.

I drive. The AI is my team. Every line it writes needs a reason to exist. A messy repo is something to read before it is something to fix.

I don't think the job is to be the best coder anymore. The job is to hold an idea clearly enough that the machine can build it. AI extends that thinking. Roles that only execute are shrinking. The people who drive the agents, with judgment and taste, will stay.

I want the work to reach someone. On Odisei Play, a person learning the saxophone. With sneq-engine, my open-source library, a player in a game that remembers its own story.

Alongside client work, I now build my own products in public. GM Trainer is for someone who wants to run a tabletop RPG campaign but has never been a game master and doesn't feel legitimate. Arcanum Solo is for someone who wants to play a fantasy adventure alone, with an AI game master. Each phase of a session gets its own screen, like a battle map for combat, not one long text chat. A campaign built in GM Trainer will play in Arcanum Solo. Both are MVPs in progress, and neither is out yet.