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Do You Dream, or Do You Sleep? Building a Dream Layer for Oura Data
An n=1 experiment in sleep, dreams, and self-observation I know it's not either/or. But across sleep tech, it feels like you either get a dream journal or a sleep tracker — never both. I've always been fascinated by sleep, and even more by dreaming. We spend a third of our lives in this state. When you remember your dreams, you can have some incredible adventures — but if you're going through something difficult, that shows up too. Just because we don't always remember our dr


I made an AI "twin" of myself
I wanted to see: if I fed a system a structured framework about how I think, work, and make decisions — beyond the resume and titles — how would it respond? That question became a build. More than a resume The first thing I figured out pretty quickly is that a resume is a terrible source of truth for who you actually are at work. It tells you what someone did. It doesn't tell you how they think, how they handle ambiguity, what they read, or how they explain themselves when no


I Turned My Job Search Into a Garden
I've officially been back on the job market, and it's been hard. Over the last year and a half, one of the most grounding things in my life has been my balcony garden. Somewhere between growing microgreens and checking on seedlings every morning, I learned something: growth often happens long before you can see it. That idea stayed with me as I started job searching. You attend events, make connections, send applications, and keep putting yourself out there. Yet so much of th


The Human Side of AI: Reflections from Latinas in Tech SF
Like many events in tech right now, the conversations naturally revolved around AI — the opportunities, the uncertainty, the pressure to adapt, and the speed at which everything seems to be changing. But what stayed with me after the event wasn’t a new tool, trend, or prediction about the future. It was the people. There was something deeply grounding about being in a room full of women from Latin America working across different areas of technology, each carrying their own s


Winning the Reacher Track at the Nozomio Hackathon 🚀
Last Saturday I joined the Nozomio Hackathon without a team, without expectations, and honestly just looking for an excuse to get back into building again. By the end of the night, my teammate Joaquin Llenado and I somehow ended up winning the Reacher track. And honestly? The whole experience reminded me why I love this space so much. The event brought together an incredible mix of builders, engineers, founders, creatives, operators, and researchers all experimenting with dif
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