About

I'm Eitan. I'm 17, I live in Buenos Aires, and I'm finishing secondary school.

I started building things because I wanted to use them. Every project on this site began as something missing — a restaurant with no way to track its own orders, a robot with no idea where it was, a Mac that kept falling asleep.

What I've ended up liking most is the part nobody photographs: the decision you make when two reasonable options point in different directions, and finding out six weeks later which one you got right.

How it went2024 — now

2024

Pedilo

A school project for ordering at a restaurant table. It did not go anywhere, and it is the thing Restoman grew out of.

2025

Águila

A classmate had been running a promotions site alone for months without traction. We rebuilt it properly — I wrote the code, he sold — and reached ten paying restaurants. When the group decided to close it, we refunded all ten.

2025

Restoman starts

Back to the restaurant problem, this time seriously: a platform for orders, tables, kitchen and checkout. Four of us, none full-time, all still in school.

March 2026

Gemm, and a robot

Research on Unitree robots — a Go2 quadruped first, then a G1 humanoid. I took the backend and the perception work: our own SLAM instead of the manufacturer’s, so we could reason about how the map was built.

July 2026

Awake

A weekend of wanting my Mac to stop sleeping turned into a macOS app with a privileged daemon, a CLI and a code-signing rabbit hole. Open source, and the first thing I shipped for strangers.

September 2026

Restoman goes live

First venue running it, in their service, with their staff. They are not paying yet — we are testing. It is the only line on this page I could not have written a month earlier.

December 2026

Finishing secondary school

All of the above happened alongside it, which is the part that took the most planning.

Now

What I care about

Shipping over describingA thing that runs for someone who is not me beats a very good explanation of a thing that does not.

Working end to endThe interesting problems are almost never inside one layer. They live where two of them meet, and you only see them if you own both.

Writing decisions downI keep a record of the calls I made and the alternatives I turned down. It is the only way I can tell later whether I was right or lucky.

Saying what actually happenedIncluding the parts that did not work. Águila is on this site for the same reason Restoman is.

Enough about me.

What are you
building?

Say hello