I'm a software engineer working on self-sovereign identity, based in Bordeaux. I fell into computer science young and never left, drawn by the idea that code isn't just tooling, it's infrastructure for society. That curiosity led me to distributed systems, cryptography, and eventually to the question I keep coming back to: how do we establish trust without a central authority?

I build that at 2060.io, on Verana, an open trust layer for the internet. 182 merged pull requests since February 2026, across the trust registry frontend, spec-compliant credential tooling, and the resolver work that lets a verifier ask a live question instead of trusting a static list. This year I wired Verana trust resolution into eight third-party identity wallets, among them the EUDI reference wallet, MOSIP's Inji, Talao, Sphereon, Paradym and Procivis One. Every one of them shipped with a hardcoded list of issuers it trusts. Replacing that list with a live, fail-closed call is the whole idea.

The same problem is arriving for AI agents, faster. I wrote Credat, an open-source library that gives agents verifiable identities and scoped delegation, and co-authored a protocol showing that two previously unknown agents can establish mutual cryptographic trust in two round trips, with under 2ms of overhead. I'm 20, and I've bet everything on decentralized identity being one of the foundational problems of the next era, for people and for the agents acting on their behalf.

Before tech, I trained as a competitive parkour athlete with the French Gymnastics Federation from 2017 to 2025. In 2025 I co-founded PKBA, now the largest parkour club in southwestern France. Discipline, pattern recognition, and learning from failure fast: sport and systems thinking have more in common than they appear.