I build products. From the first prototype to production. With AI when it helps, without when it doesn't.
I have been shipping software for more than 20 years, first as a software engineer, then as an architect, long before AI. Now I use AI every day to build. Without that experience, AI only makes you fast at building the wrong thing. I look for the pattern or the architecture that fits the case, and AI helps me build it faster. The decisions stay mine.
At Betclic I'm Staff GenAI Solutions Architect and deputy to the head of the GenAI Center of Excellence. I review and approve GenAI projects and I set the technical best practices.
Before that, 7 years at AWS. 30+ prototypes for customers across EMEA, each one built with the customer's team, from the architecture to a working prototype in 2 to 6 weeks. One of these customer needs became Agent Squad, a framework for multi-agent apps. We open-sourced it, it grew to 7.7k stars, and AWS now lists it in its official Guidance for Multi-Agent Orchestration, next to Amazon Bedrock AgentCore and LangGraph.
Some problems I noticed became products: StreetLens and Back From My Trip today, and BandBike back in 2014, one of the first peer-to-peer bike rental sites in France.
I work backwards, like we did at AWS. I start from the problem and the people who have it, and I take the time to understand their domain and their business before I propose anything.
AI is in two places in my work: inside some of the products, and in how I build them. When I build, a coding assistant is a fast pair of hands. It writes code, docs and tests under my direction, and nothing ships that I can't explain. This is how StreetLens and Back From My Trip both went live in 2026, next to my job at Betclic.
What I love is the whole product: the idea, the architecture and the UX.