Welcome to the new version of my personal site. This space is born with the intention of being my central engineering log. Here, I will not only document the development of Achronyme, but also share trade anecdotes, technical case studies, and reflections on what it means to build software today.
Looking in the Rearview Mirror: 2025
I’ll be honest: 2025 was a year of incredibly hard learning. It wasn’t a bed of roses, but a stage marked by overcoming burnout and the imperative need to rebuild myself. It was the year when all that scattered knowledge I had finally had to take solid shape or disappear.
It was a forced transition towards technical maturity. I learned through reality checks: seeing production down, understanding what aggressive optimizations and low-level really mean, and configuring CI/CD pipelines not for fashion, but for survival.
I also faced the harshness of the freelance market. It is incredibly difficult to make yourself known and get people to take your work seriously when you are starting to fly solo. Although I feel I haven’t fully “taken off” yet, I deeply appreciate the projects that came thanks to the help of friends and, very especially, to Sylestudio, which has been my niche and home in the middle of this storm.
Horizon 2026
For this new year, my professional goal is clear and ambitious: launch the usable version of Achronyme.
Beyond the product, I have a personal commitment to my craft: I want to return to “hard” programming. I want to detach myself from the dependence on code assistants and get my hands dirty with pure logic again. My goal is to deepen into low-level architectures to be able to offer products truly optimized for the industry, not just software that “works”.
Happy New Year!
To everyone reading this, thank you for being here. This site will witness that journey back to pure code and the birth of Achronyme.
I wish you a 2026 full of worthwhile challenges and successful builds.
— Edd.