Fieldwire is a leading solution for jobsite management for construction teams. It helps field teams to share plans, tasks, schedule, etc.I am part of the backend team, in charge of the main server written in Ruby on Rails.I had the opportunity to develop micro services in Kotlin/Java 17 to process PDF files, including adding elements in files, extracting and analysing text.

AODocs is one of the most popular application of the G Suite Marketplace. Every day, millions of documents are processed by AODocs.I was part of the Core Backend Team which in charge of the main server of AODocs.I've launched several micro services, connected to the main server and to Google Cloud Platform services such as GCS, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Search and others.

I led several projects for Oodrive and CertEurope.Since july 2016, I led the project "Oodrive Personal Cloud". This SaaS solution developed by Oodrive since 2012 is intended for the general public. It allows online synchronization and file sharing (available on the Web, Windows, Mac, Android and iOS). It is marketed via partners such as FNAC/Darty, Leclerc and Cdiscount.Since July 2014, I led the project "Opalexe". Opalexe is the official platform for the dematerialization of judicial expertise. The parties securely share documents with the court expert, magistrates and court clerks. Access to this platform is exclusively by hardware or software certificate.Previously, I led two projects selected by the "Fonds national pour la Société Numérique (FSN)".From 2012 to 2014, I led for Oodrive the project "nu@ge". It involved 6 SMEs and 2 research laboratories. It aimed to develop in France a cloud infrastructure highly available, open and environmentally responsible.From 2012 to 2015, I led for CertEurope the project "gSafe". The project involved 4 SMEs and a research laboratory. It aimed to develop an open source electronic archiving system, with a module for evidence handling.

I worked on Atempo Live Navigator, « near CDP » backup software : port to Linux, including two Linux kernel modules interacting with the main daemon in user mode; integration with GNOME and KDE for data restore.

Active Circle has developed a software solution that turns commodity hardware into a high end storage solution.Active Circle created an “Object Storage” cluster. Designed for high availability, high resilience and long term storage, the Active Circle cluster is based on a unique storage virtualization technology. Objects can be stored for decades on disks and on tapes.On top of this cluster, Active Circle created a distributed NAS server. This server includes the usual features you can expect from a NAS (CIFS/SMB, NFS, FTP, access control lists, compatibility with enterprise directories, …) and some unique features such as integrated backup, automatic failover and more.I was one of the main architects of these technologies and I managed the R&D team.Active Circle raised €2M in 2005 and €8M in 2008. Active Circle holds patents on storage virtualization and cluster synchronization.Active Circle is now part of the Oodrive Group.

When I joined Quadratec (later renamed Atempo), there were 3 people working there, the two co-founders and myself. When I left, there were more than 250 people worldwide.I worked on Time Navigator (TiNa for short), a powerful solution for backup and recovery. I started working on the graphical interface and the management of tape libraries. TiNa was, at first, running on Unix. I worked on porting VMS, NetWare and Windows NT.In 1996/1997, I lead a major re-work of the backup and recovery engine to ease the support of products such as databases (Oracle, Informix, Sybase, ...), Notes, Exchange, ...My last project was the addition of the support of the NDMP protocol (server and client sides).