I build the web and mobile apps behind Nautech, the platform that brings a boat’s onboard systems onto a single screen.
Something you need built?
Nautech brings a boat’s existing onboard systems into one connected platform: position, batteries, tanks, engines, bilge level, shore power. All of it live, from a single boat to an entire fleet.
I joined the team as a second-year intern, and I’ve been a developer there since early 2025. I work on the web dashboard and the mobile app: back-end services in ASP.NET Core, mobile interface in .NET MAUI, data on SQL Server.
I started with a BTS SIO. An internship turned into a job, and I haven’t stopped building since.
What I like about this work is that it lets me explore and build. Software development, site design, systems and network problems: each one comes with its own constraints, and that’s exactly what makes it interesting.
I keep learning, because the field won’t sit still. That’s what took me from PHP to .NET, and from coursework projects to a platform running on real boats.
I work in French, English and Hungarian. In practice that means a Hungarian client and a French client get the same site, each in their own language, with nobody in between.
Away from code: sport, travel, and conversations about more or less anything.
Award · Nuit de l’Info 2024
Team Pcode · challenge set by Crédit Agricole Technologies & Services
France’s national overnight hackathon, on the night of 5–6 December 2024: 130 students across the country, 24 participants and five teams at Lycée Paul Sabatier. With Léo Berger, we won the national challenge. Two of us, against whole teams.
€300
prize
2
developers
1
night
The brief also called for a Konami code hidden somewhere in the app.
↑ ↑ ↓ ↓ ← → ← → B A
A booking site for apartments on the shore of Lake Balaton, in Hungary. Rooms, rates, gallery and booking requests, in three languages.
krisztinavilla.com
An estate agency in Carcassonne: property search by criteria, listings fed automatically, and search optimisation.
davidbustosimmobilier.com
An ERP for a small business: customers, products, stock, orders, bookings and suppliers, brought together behind a single dashboard.
A full social network: profiles, posts, likes, comments and messaging, built in PHP on an MVC architecture.
Alongside development, I practise ethical hacking. Finding a flaw in a system, understanding how it gets exploited, then writing the fix: it’s the best school I know for learning to build something solid.
I’ve run penetration tests to see how systems hold up against different threats, identified vulnerabilities, and put the corresponding fixes in place.
01
Finding flaws
Spotting what can be turned against the system before somebody else does
02
Penetration testing
Testing how robust the system actually is, not how robust we assume it is
03
Fixes
Closing the hole, and checking that it is really closed
root-me.org
I train there regularly on realistic security scenarios, to stay current on recent vulnerabilities and attack techniques.
It shows in the code I ship: server-side validation every time, access rights decided before the feature, and never any trust given to what comes from the browser.
Available for your projects
A site to build or to take over, an internal tool, a mobile app, an automation that would save you time.