Building from Burgos
Selected / 2026
Five builds across software, hardware and systems. Each one started with “what if?” and eventually had to compile.
Project 01
A modern Rust sandbox-client experiment targeting Minecraft 26.2, with a real protocol bridge and a multiversion route.
Native HUD, configurable controls, resource-pack loading and a bridge that authenticates, connects and normalises server events.
Project 02
A manufacturing-ready smart-display mainboard designed around the ESP32-S3, touch, audio, USB and expansion.
95 nets, 89 footprints, zero DRC violations and a complete JLCPCB production package. Hardware that escaped the whiteboard.
Project 03
A self-hosted platform for creating, taking and grading complete English practice exams.
Speaking recordings, paper versioning, classes, reports and code-first access, built with Next.js, PostgreSQL and Prisma.
Project 04
The foundation of a physically grounded voxel sandbox, written as a clean C++23 engine.
SDL3 windowing, bgfx rendering, high-DPI support and a fixed 60 Hz simulation loop kept separate from rendering.
Project 05
A Discord bot and live dashboard that captures messages matching explicit, permission-aware rules.
Realtime WebSocket feed, SQLite storage, JSONL export and scoped filters for authors, mentions, replies, servers and channels.
The person behind the tabs
I’m Adrián, also NeonDev. I learn fastest when an idea has to survive contact with a compiler, a PCB fab or a real server. My work moves between code, electronics, infrastructure and whatever looks difficult enough to be interesting.
What I move between
Rust, C++, Swift, Python, TypeScript and systems that need more than a landing page.
PCB architecture, KiCad, component selection, manufacturing files and 3D-aware design.
Linux, self-hosting, deployment, realtime services and making the logs finally behave.
Game engines, bots, prototypes and ideas that are slightly too complicated on purpose.
Have a strange idea?
The fastest way to reach me is Discord. Send the context, the constraint and the part everyone else called impossible.