Hi, I'm
CCM specialist with Quadient Inspire, AI explorer and altruistic creator of educational games for kids. And also a former amateur motorcycle racer.
Two decades moving between the technical and the human: big corporate projects, AI experiments and a life that doesn't fit in a single box.
Quadient Inspire specialist and omnichannel communications management (CCM), with wide experience adapting technology solutions to the flows and regulations of insurance and banking.
At the same time, I'm a hands-on explorer of generative AI: I run my own homelab with a NAS, build apps with Python and Flask and craft intelligent agents to automate everyday tasks.
All that knowledge also ends up in NeusiRetos, my AI-built educational games: they were born for my daughter and I share them for free with any child who wants to play. The best validation there is: watching her learn by playing.
Omnichannel communications at scale
Solutions tailored to regulated flows
Games, agents and automation at home
My own infrastructure to experiment
Agents and flows for everyday life
Twelve educational games built with AI, designed for my daughter and shared altruistically with any child who wants to use them. No accounts, no ads, no tricks.
Read books chapter by chapter.
Play!
Math challenges.
Play!
Solve word searches.
Play!
Find the autonomous communities and their capitals.
Play!
Play with the clock.
Play!
A journey through the solar system.
Let's travel!
Put your logic to the test.
Let's think!
A kitchen for monsters.
Let's cook!
Move those colors between potions.
Let's mix!
Program your robot.
Let's code!
Create your own music.
Let's dance!
Unicorn card game for 2 players.
Let's battle!Circuits, endurance and the roar of a four-stroke engine. Today the asphalt has moved to sim racing on PC, but the passion is still the same.
From championships on asphalt to the home simulator: technique, focus and adrenaline remain intact. And on the YouTube channel, everything that happens on track.
Small stories from years ago that are still part of me.
Direction and creation of Relatos+, a collaborative book born on the Google+ social network, where many voices came together to write a single story.
A short editorial adventure with impreso.es, back in 2002, tied to self-publishing and print-on-demand.
Races in the Endurance World Championship, the 24h of Montmeló and the Mediterranean and Catalan motorcycle championships.
ElsRebuts.cat is a project of mine with one idea behind it: making it easy for people to understand and compare the local taxes of Catalonia's municipalities. It gathers the seven local taxes and charges anyone pays —property, vehicles, building works, waste, driveway permits, sewerage and water— and explains them, breaks them down, analyses them and compares them, both against other town halls and against other years: the information, in the citizen's hands. It is free, with no sign-up, no advertising and no analytics.
The data comes from public bodies: municipal tax ordinances, the Spanish Ministry of Finance, Idescat and the Catalan Water Agency. ElsRebuts.cat is not an official source and does not replace what your own town hall tells you.
Granet de Sorra is a project of mine, altruistic and non-profit. There are small groups —associations, parent bodies, animal shelters, charity challenges— that do a great deal of work but barely exist online, or run a years-old site nobody maintains any more. I build them a new one, free and made to measure, hosted under granetdesorra.cat, and I link it to the other groups in the network so they give each other visibility. I promise no results: for a small local group, having a website is a grain of sand, and that is where the name comes from.
The sites are prepared with AI and human review, but the published pages carry none: they are ordinary pages, with no advertising or trackers and at no cost to the groups. Project contact: granetdesorra@ignasimarcos.com.
I helped build FicharPyme, and I mention it here because I found the problem beautiful: how to prove that a time record has not been tampered with. The answer is old theory —each clock-in chained to the previous one with a hash, and a database that will not let you modify what is already written— and it made me dust off things I had half forgotten. I learned considerably more than I expected.
What it is and who it's for: Spain's article 34.9 time-tracking duty, built for small companies.
What it does and who it serves: the person clocking in, the shift lead, the manager and the inspector. And what it doesn't do.
Article 34.9 of the Spanish Workers' Statute, requirement by requirement, with every figure checked against the official gazette.
€200/year + VAT, any number of employees. That is the entire price list.
The real questions: what happens to people who leave, whether it is secure, whether the tablet PIN is weak, and eight more.
Who is behind it and what happens when you write to them.
FicharPyme is a service by Higaltor Technics, S.L.U., based in Igualada (Barcelona). The app is available in Spanish, Catalan, Galician and Basque. I do not provide that service and can offer no warranty over it: that is what their terms and their contact page are for.
A custom status line for Claude Code: model in use, current activity, context usage, token counts, session cost and the 5-hour/7-day rate-limit windows, all on one line that shrinks to fit any terminal. Python only, one command to install, one to remove.
View on GitHub
