About

I built my first website at 12, my first business at 14, and at 23 I started Foxnice with €300. Today, it funds everything I build next.

Entrepreneur, developer and investor. Girona, working from wherever there’s Wi-Fi.

Met el idrissi

I found the web in 2003 and disappeared into it. A year later I came across hundreds of hours of free programming courses by a guy called Jesús Conde. I never met him, but I watched almost all of them. By fourteen, my friend Yeray and I were organising paid events for more than 3,000 people. We didn’t call it a business. It was just something we wanted to make happen.

Years later, after UPC and a few jobs in Barcelona, Yeray and I put €150 each into Foxnice. There was no funding and not much of a plan. We built things for clients, got better at it, and kept going.

Today Foxnice pays for itself and for the part I enjoy most: building our own software. PagoCRM, Foxnice Booking and Foxnice Restaurant all came from the same place — problems we saw often enough that solving them one client at a time stopped making sense.

Outside software, I’ve made a few investments along the way, mostly in property. Nothing sophisticated. I tend to stick to things I understand.

Girona is home, but work has taken me from Barcelona to Morocco and, more recently, Thailand. These days I can run the company from pretty much anywhere with Wi-Fi.

I never wanted to build the biggest company. I wanted to build one that gave me the freedom to choose what comes next.

What I’m working on.

What's keeping me busy right now.

  • Foxnice — the studio Yeray and I started with €300. Still no outside money.
  • PagoCRM — getting paid, not managing pipelines.
  • Foxnice Booking and Foxnice Restaurant — the same idea, for two industries we know well.
  • Property — a few investments, nothing sophisticated.
  • The newsletter — roughly monthly, when I have something real to say.

Where to find me.

Email is best. I answer most things, slowly.

Still here?

Drop me a line. Roughly monthly, and only when it’s worth your time. Unsubscribe whenever — I won’t take it personally.