Founder of Troublemaker. Building the « Apple Store of Carbon »: an open source products ecosystem cutting Co2 emissions by 10x. First company at 19. HEC for Business, Imperial College for Engineering, Royal College of Art for Design. Messing around with science and design to make us all less carbon addict. I have dedicated seven years to the climate tech sector, focusing on open-source products. Troublemaker's core ethos revolves around creating products that stimulate an ecology of the demand instead of the offer. The core challenge of decarbonization is to be desirable by all social layers. We aim to achieve this by building products that bring back the element of status in the decarbonization equation. Switching the conversation from decarbonization to efficiency. A product that achieves the same job with 10 times less carbon that keeps status alive, has no reason to be rejected even by impoverished communities. Worked 7 Years in climate Tech on open-source products. Building products that enable an ecology of the demand, not of the offer. Reorienting people’s desire toward efficiency, not carbon. Products unveiled this Christmas. Spanning Tech, Transportation, Housing and Energy. These are factory-less products that can be assembled with limited access to specialized tools, making them accessible to both developed and developing countries.My goal is to empower civil society with the tools they need to drive disruptive change, all free of charge.Leisure : In my leisure time, I have 14 years of experience as a professional pianist at a French conservatory level. Composing house, acoustic, experimental, and ambient music is my main guilty pleasure, when I'm not busy creating free products.I also enjoy cooking and experimenting with delicious vegan meals, with the aim of converting meat enthusiasts into contented vegans, when I'm not occupied with my free product designs.Lastly, I'm currently working on an extensive blog/resource that will go live in a few weeks, focusing on practical climate solutions. This resource draws from my years spent in green tech, and my interactions with IPCC scientists, activists, farmers, and politicians. Think of it as a "climate drawdown" book but with actionable steps for local impact within the existing energy mix, industry, and structural investments."