Heyyyy,
Workshop — restoration
Mountain — climbing
Valensole — farmingPath & projects
Education milestones and the projects built alongside them, in order.
Understand before building. Measure before concluding.
Three moves, always in the same order: frame, prototype, measure. The plan below is the short version.
I start from the real problem, not the requested solution. Constraints, usage, budget, what already exists.
A rough thing that runs beats a perfect plan. I iterate fast, in real parts whenever possible.
Nothing is validated without data. Test benches, instrumentation, model comparison — then we industrialise.
The method is slow at the start and fast at the end. Mostly it stops me defending a solution just because I already spent time on it.
Scale 1:1My story
I started by taking things apart. I ended up designing them.
I grew up on the Valensole plateau, balanced between the academic rigor of parents who are educators and technicians, and learning agricultural mechanics in the fields alongside my grandfather. Taking things apart to figure out how they run was my first language. To me, choosing generalist engineering isn't a compromise, but a necessity: solving a physical or industrial problem requires navigating seamlessly from metallic structures to microelectronics.
workshop
designI remain close to the workshop and the field: restoring a Yamaha YBR 125 with my father, agricultural projects in Valensole and developing the family business website. I like understanding how things work, then making them useful and reliable.
test benchAt Arts et Métiers, I explore mechanical design and manufacturing. Alongside my studies I build Méthodo, a tutoring platform with web, API, mobile app and payments. On TiBillet I work on an AWS deployment pipeline for Gala instances. These projects connect design, data, security and operations.