Work

What I’ve built for other companies.

For each project: where it started and where it ended up, in two lines. The full story, if you’re curious, is one click away.

  1. The home page of Sabrina Prioli’s new site: the headline «Le risorse per ripartire ce le hai già», her portrait and the buttons to book a call or request a consultation.
    Sabrina Prioli, ICF coach and consultant for people and organisations

    A site that starts from people’s problems, and a book launch

    Before
    The old site, built on Wix, had been made for a single audience.
    After
    A site in Italian and English that starts from the problems of people and organisations, and a site of its own for the book out on 10 October.

    Design and development · A few weeks

    • Next.js
    • Vercel
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    The problem

    The old site, built on Wix, had been made for a single audience: aid workers and NGOs. It was half in English and half in Italian, with a ten-item menu. Meanwhile Sabrina’s work had changed: one-to-one coaching on burnout and career change, consulting and training for public bodies and companies, a new book on the way. Visitors struggled to tell whether the site was talking to them, and where to begin.

    What I built

    We designed two experiences together, and I built them. The main site has two doors, one for people and one for organisations, and opens on problems rather than services: visitors look for theirs and read, in short, how it will be tackled. Italian and English have pages of their own; certifications, programmes, books and interviews each have their place. «Confini chiari, cuori leggeri» gets a separate site with the book’s own identity: Domitilla Marzuoli’s illustrations to leaf through, a countdown to release day and a sign-up that sends a single email, the day it comes out.

    The result

    Sabrina has a shop window that matches the work she does today, with two clear paths and the first step always in view: the free first session for people, the consulting request for organisations. The book reaches release day with a site of its own, already gathering the people who want to hear when it’s out — no newsletter, nothing else asked.

  2. GestPoint logo.
    Technical assistance and maintenance of building systems

    From scraps of paper to a full history for every machine

    Before
    Everything ran on paper.
    After
    Every machine’s history in one place, and no certification left to expire by oversight.

    Consultant and developer · Custom software, web and mobile apps

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    The problem

    Everything ran on paper. When a technician went back to a customer’s machine, nobody could say for certain what had been done to it last time. The manuals with the technical specifications were scattered across offices, or missing altogether. And the energy certifications, which expire, did expire: they needed redoing and nobody noticed in time.

    What I built

    A single system holding a record for every machine: its technical specifications and the full history of interventions and modifications. Certifications carry their expiry date in the system, with an automatic email before it arrives. A shared calendar organises the work of technicians and teams, and reports are generated as PDFs.

    The result

    Standing in front of a machine, they now know everything: how it is built, who has worked on it, what was changed and when. Certification deadlines no longer slip, because the system announces them in advance. Technicians’ work gets planned on the calendar instead of over the phone.

  3. The Syllex home page: the headline «Costruiamo percorsi formativi intelligenti e sicuri», a short description of the platform and badges for GDPR, the EU AI Act and EU data centres.
    Syllex, a training platform for training bodies, universities and companies

    From a manual to a finished course, without weeks of work

    Before
    Training providers spend more time producing material than teaching.
    After
    From manual to finished course in hours instead of weeks, inside a closed, compliant environment.

    Developer on the Convivo Studio team · Artificial intelligence and automation

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    The problem

    Training providers spend more time producing material than teaching: a manual has to be turned by hand into slides, handouts and tests, and every update starts the round again. Those who tried it with general-purpose AI stopped sooner: handing internal documents to a tool that draws on the open web creates a sensitive-data problem, and the AI Act and GDPR are not a line item to sort out later.

    What I built

    I worked in the development team behind Syllex, at Convivo Studio: an LMS where AI generates slides, summaries, concept maps and quizzes from only the documents the organisation has authorised, inside a closed environment with no internet access. Alongside the authoring tools, an AI tutor in text and voice across more than 150 languages, and the whole chain of roles held in one place: whoever organises a course, whoever runs it, whoever takes it. Registers, attendance, certificates and event logs follow the rules for distance learning, with data on European servers.

    The result

    Producing the material drops from weeks to hours, and the same instructor can follow far more learners at once without losing track of what they are studying. Compliance with the AI Act, GDPR and sensitive-data protection isn’t a catch-up exercise: it’s how the tool is built.

Contact

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