After arriving in Portugal and getting my bank account here, I saw the opportunity to sell products as an independent thanks to Stripe, which is not available in Argentina. I produced a short set of assets in what I called "Gamekaiju" and got my sales via Discord communities. It consisted of a physics-based charactercontroller that implemented a technique called "damped harmonic oscillators" that gave it a look close to modern Nintendo games, along with modular characters. The controller is still on my Github. The website is not online, but the design system I created for it (Next.js, Tailwind) is among my repositories too. A new installment of Gamekaiju is being worked on.

The owner wanted to get a CRM type product for the veterinary sector because he had connections in the sector and there was no modern alternative in our country. The functional requirements were easily obtained from a previous functional prototype, and I proceeded to implement one in Next.js (web) with a Tauri wrapper (for desktop), with the idea of introducing a PWA (for mobile) later, thus having a single code base. Unfortunately, the company's priorities changed and development stopped. The project used the layout offered by the wide range of Elastic UI v54 controls to structure the pages, similar to what is now found as EuiPageTemplate, with an EuiDataGrid that could be edited inline, leaving less frequently added information in pre-loaded form components ready to be overridden. Data was retrieved from Firebase on startup (some) and by accessing the appropriate path in the navigation. The first screen was basically the same structure as the introduction to the library documentation of that version, where multiple EuiCards with startup information replaced the page navigation/page layout, creating a dashboard with useful data for navigable routes, the cards being another way to navigate them. Multimedia content was shipped to Cloudinary for RAW file and video support.

This was a project using React Native Expo and React Native Elements v2 as my UI toolkit. There was no auth flow nor app stores, as my plan was to periodically update her device with a new APK. It was a CRUD over SQLite app with two lists provided by the long defunct "meliorence/react-native-snap-carousel"package at Home, which gave it a very nice look and feel. The first was a Tinder-like stacked list that was displayed if there were any consultations due by that date, and the second was a view of all the properties used to view and edit data. The latter had an associated checkbox group at the bottom for filtering and a text box for code searches. To create a new register, I set a "Use as Template" for the current property on the View & Edit page, which created a new one with the same data except forthe photos and certain fields. Properties could be toggled as visible on/off so as not to clutter the home and brought back with the filter group.

During this period, I resumed my work with CRM Marzo, making adjustments to the user experience and marketing. It was a moment of reflection on business practices and marketing, during which I undertook active reading on the subject of enhancing the communication of a product's value proposition. I improved the brochures and added a refined dashboard to the home window. This is how the project got its final name "March". I prioritized sales above all else.

During my work with this Tucuman-based family-owned handcrafted footwear company, I chose the full AdonisJS stack, including its ORM and HTML engine, which was a very good choice at the time considering the case. The interface for the Pug-like rendering engine was achieved by adapting a BulmaCSS template I bought from Themeforest for the effect. The app consisted basically of the classic JWT registration flow that gave way to a Calendly-like interface, with which the prospect coordinated with this family group.

After the experience with Inmobiliaria Milani, I bought a licence for ServiceStack and LLBLGen Pro intending to improve my previous product with the best .NET technology and to make it available to a wider audience. I invested a few months watching Pluralsight courses, which weren't as good as I thought they would be, but finally I bought a course from a site I don't believe still exists, which gave me the right onion structure for my code.The biggest difference came from design choices, as this new product had a multi-tenant SQL database on Azure and several polymorphic fields. I sold one-year subscriptions with the help of my friend who had become a partner. It wasn't very profitable, but at least we stuck with it for two years.

This was my first paid freelance job. It came to me thanks to an acquaintance who referred me to his employer. I started working almost immediately after my college exams. It was a CRM for windows with a MahapsMetro interface with elementary real estate functionalities. Most of the difficulty of the work arose for me in dealing with MVVM. It took me a few non-successive months to produce it. The rest of the time I don't introduce here was sporadic support for almost two years, with some additional functionality added in the process.