Hey. My name is
I study architecture in Madrid and I build software from a desk in Yazd. Same job, honestly — you draw a system, then you find out where it leaks.
Speculative buildings, facades, and the odd city on Mars. Concept work from Universidad Europea de Madrid, plus the wind towers I keep coming back to.
Open the drawingsReal software with real users — built through Movazi, the studio I run between Yazd and Madrid. Community apps, school systems, cafés, a chamber of commerce.
Open the productsI grew up in Yazd, where the buildings have been solving their own cooling problem for six hundred years.
I'm an architecture and interior design student at Universidad Europea de Madrid. Before that I worked in the Khan Bazaar and designed fabric at Roco Textile — which is where I learned that people read an object long before they use it.
Somewhere along the way I started writing software, and it turned out to be the same discipline wearing different shoes. A badgir is a building that moves air without a motor. A good admin panel is a building that moves work without a meeting. Both are just well-drawn systems.
I build the software side through Movazi, a small studio with an office in Yazd and one in Madrid. We're five people and you talk to the ones who write the code.
This site is drawn rather than designed. Every frame, arrow and underline you see is a path generated in the browser with a deliberate wobble — no images, no libraries. I wrote the code with Claude. Inspired, openly, by Tiago Fragoso.
↑ the typed bits are the honest bits