Engineering Manager
Former Staff Frontend Engineer with 10+ years of experience building software.
I help engineers grow, make sure my team has what it needs to move forward, and stay involved in technical decisions.
Outside of work, I enjoy building several projects of varying scope, whether tools or games, usually with web technologies, and increasingly using AI.
View my résuméFrom engineering school to managing a team, my journey has been shaped by product, technology, and knowledge sharing.
SUPINFO
My computer engineering studies at SUPINFO, where I built the foundations of my developer career.
KRDS
Building Facebook applications (JavaScript and PHP) for major brands (Air France, Danone, L'Oréal, Canal+...).
Meetic
Building the mobile web application with AngularJS.
OpenClassrooms
OpenClassrooms
Taking on various frontend architecture, technical strategy, testing and tooling topics. I took part in running the frontend chapter helping shared practices live in teams' everyday work.
Present
OpenClassrooms
I manage a squad of 4 engineers (2 backend and 2 frontend). My work covers growth, one-to-ones, performance and careers, delivery, risks and dependencies, technical discovery, and hiring, in close collaboration with Product and Design.
I like to tell the engineers I manage that, even if I am their manager, I mostly work for them. If I do my job badly, they cannot do theirs properly. My role is to create the conditions for them to move forward, grow, and take responsibility.
Tests, tooling, documentation, standards… I would rather improve the working environment than keep asking developers to “be careful”. This is even more true in the age of AI: safety harnesses have never mattered more.
A solution can be right at a given point in time and become obsolete years later. I would rather solve today's problem than defend an old decision, even if (especially if!) that decision was mine.
Rather than rushing headlong into an expensive solution, it is important to understand the need and check whether the problem is really a problem. No problem, no solution to build!
Sharing my knowledge to help others grow is something that has always been part of me. Even though AI makes our work much easier, I am convinced that we must keep learning every day; education makes us human!
Weekly mentoring
Since 2019, I have supported a new student each year throughout their training.
Every student I have supported through to the end of their program has graduated. Two even chose to take a second program and asked to have me as their mentor again. Fun fact: one of my students became my colleague at OpenClassrooms!
TypeScript course
While driving TypeScript adoption at OpenClassrooms, I realized we were missing a beginner-friendly course that could also help engineers get up to speed. I proposed writing one.
I designed the content, examples, exercises, quizzes, and learning path. Published in 2023 and still maintained today, the course has reached more than 10,500 learners and led to more than 2,200 certificates.
OpenClassrooms tech blog
Since 2018, I have written for the OpenClassrooms tech blog to share what we learn from our work.
The topics I cover are varied: impostor syndrome, the value of test coverage, and reflections on artificial intelligence. Each article starts with a concrete experience and the lessons my teams and I learned from it.
Whether professional or personal, these are the projects that matter most to me.
2016 Today
From Frontend Engineer to Engineering Manager, I have spent most of my time at OpenClassrooms improving our frontend practices.
Learn more
Since 2007
The project where I learned the web. A fansite I started in high school became a testing ground for learning new technologies. Almost twenty years later, I am still building things there. Today, Mario Universalis is an ecosystem spanning several websites, a blog, a Twitter account, and various tools and games.
A Mario Universalis project · Since 2025
A game inspired by GeoGuessr, set in the open world of Mario Kart World.
Gamedev.js · 2025
My first game entirely designed and coded with Copilot, for a game jam. The challenge? Building a complete game with a technology I had never used before: Phaser.
Game jams, experiments, and other projects that follow me home after work.
Gamedev.js / 2024
A game built for the Gamedev.js Jam 2024.
Gamedev.js / 2026
A roguelite where an upgradeable slot machine determines your actions.
js13kGames / 2026
A tiny web game that also became a physical prototype with printed cards.
js13kGames / 2026
Another experiment in making a complete web game fit in very little space.
Android / Web / 2024
A game for Android and the web, published as a paid app on Google Play.
Bingo grids saved locally with IndexedDB, shareable as images. Improved through user feedback.
A personal project around Yoshi's Island bosses.
2024
A daily Mario birthday bot. Canvas layers become a PNG, using the Mario Universalis GraphQL API. Published to X and Bluesky at 7 am.