Projects

Active and past work — and a few things still running in production long after I stopped touching them.

Currently Building

  • TradeStarsFounder & CTO · 2020–

    Fantasy sports rebuilt as a tradable asset class. Athletes were represented as fractional NFTs — ERC-20-backed shares of an NFT, with prices set by an automated market maker that reacted to real-world performance. Public exchange launched January 2020 on Polygon (Matic) for L2 economics. Raised $2.2M+ across rounds, shipped the TSX token, and ran a live multi-sport trading product covering football and cricket.

  • zkStashAI infra · 2025–

    Decentralized memory infrastructure for autonomous AI agents. Lets agents persist, share, and selectively reveal memory across sessions and across each other, without leaning on a centralized provider for state. Built around verifiable retrieval and agent-controlled permissions.

Portfolio

  • PerpyTrading signals · 2025–

    Perpetual-futures intelligence for active traders — funding-rate anomalies, positioning skew, and momentum shifts surfaced in near real-time. A focused product built on Degentics' data plane.

  • x402listAgent commerce · 2025–

    A directory of services that accept x402 — Coinbase's revival of the "402 Payment Required" HTTP status — so AI agents can find and pay for tools and data on their own. A small bet that machine-to-machine payments are about to matter a lot.

  • DegenticsAI agent launchpad · 2024–

    A launchpad for AI agents. Anyone can create, publish, and monetize agents with customizable personalities and behaviors — no code required. Each agent ships with its own token, and an open API lets agents connect to external tools and pay each other for services. Building toward an agentic economy where AI agents are first-class economic players.

Past

  • HieroFounding engineer & CTO · 2024–2025

    Web3 AI-agent terminal spanning Solana and Base. Joined as founding engineer and CTO during the AI-agent-token wave. Built the agent runtime on LangChain, LangGraph, and LangSmith — multi-step research and execution graphs that bridged both chains, with a wide tool surface (token launches, swaps, transfers, on-chain lookups, autonomous Twitter, market research). Shipped the platform and the HTERM token; the project wound down as the broader agent-token cycle cooled, but it was the deepest stress test I've run on what production agents can actually do once you hand them a wallet, a toolbox, and an audience.

  • DecentralandEarly contributor · 2017

    My route into crypto started with provably fair gaming and state channels — verifiable execution, fast off-chain state, settlement without a platform referee.

    I joined Decentraland in its early days, contributing while the protocol and marketplace were still being shaped. That's where NFTs clicked for me as application-layer infrastructure for digital ownership, not just collectibles.

  • OonyCo-founder · early 2010s

    Shopping recommendation platform built with Ariel Barmat. Grew to a catalog of several million products across fifteen countries. Where I first shipped ML in production — deal classifiers, category models, ranking — the thread that eventually pulled me back toward agentic systems.

  • WeegohCo-founder · early 2010s

    One of the first location-based social networks in Latin America. Built with Ariel Barmat. Eventually pivoted into Oony.

Open Source

  • mcp-orderlyMCP server · 2025–

    A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that exposes Orderly Network — an omnichain orderbook and perpetuals venue — to LLM agents. Lets an agent quote markets, place and manage orders, and reason about positions through a typed tool interface, rather than scraping a frontend or hand-rolling REST calls. Live at mcp-orderly.vercel.app.

  • Created the SIP connection-tracking and NAT modules for the Linux kernel's netfilter subsystem — nf_conntrack_sip.c and nf_nat_sip.c. SIP buries addressing inside the protocol payload, which makes it notoriously painful to route through NAT; the modules parse and rewrite that state so calls keep working across routers and firewalls. Merged into mainline in 2005 and still the canonical SIP conntrack/NAT implementation in Linux — while SIP itself remains the signaling backbone of much of the world's voice and video calling. Design write-up.