


Outsyd
AI travel planner. Type a city and get the day organised on a map — stops, timings, meals, transfers — in seconds. Plus flight deals, price alerts and real-money cashback.
Independent software developer building products from idea to launch. A travel app live on both app stores, a mobile game in beta, websites for businesses in my hometown, a machine-learning thesis built on my own app — and plenty of custom-built PCs.
2025 — 2026
Apps, a game, websites, research



AI travel planner. Type a city and get the day organised on a map — stops, timings, meals, transfers — in seconds. Plus flight deals, price alerts and real-money cashback.
Roguelike deck-builder · iOS & Android · Beta



A roguelike card battler for phones. Creatures fight in lanes on a 3D table, combos multiply damage and Jokers bend the rules. From first prototype to closed beta on both stores in under two weeks.


Bilingual showcase for my uncle’s sofa workshop. Hand-coded, cookie-free, with a catalogue that lives in one data file — and every photo rebuilt from the workshop floor.


Online shop, brand guidelines and local presence for a new artisan dairy in Altamura — set up so the people behind the counter can run it themselves.
100%
accuracy on the test set — and why I don’t trust it.
My bachelor’s thesis project: machine learning that routes traveller reviews to the right department and reads their sentiment. The trained model runs live in the case study — try to break it.
Counted from the code and the dashboards — not rounded up.
Four rules, each learned on a real project.
Outsyd once showed star ratings and “−60%” badges that looked great and were invented. I removed every one. A rating, a price or a discount now appears only when it comes from a real source — otherwise the interface shows nothing. Trust is the product.
Seen in OutsydWhen an app moves real money, every field a phone writes is a possible attack. Outsyd’s cashback is clamped and validated on the server, bookings can only be created as pending, withdrawals run in server-side transactions. That mindset is why my next step is cybersecurity.
Seen in OutsydZaptopia went through 36 release builds in three weeks, each one shaped by tester feedback. A bot plays full runs through the real game code, so balance changes get measured instead of guessed.
Seen in ZaptopiaI use AI coding agents every day — they make one developer fast. The architecture, the trade-offs, the review and the testing on real devices stay with me, and so does the responsibility for what ships.
Custom PC builds
Assembled by hand
Software is half of it. I have extensive hands-on experience building custom PCs — from the parts list to the first stable boot.





A few of my builds — black and all-white, air-cooled, in mesh and panoramic glass cases.
On the right: graduation day, 2026. In Italy you graduate wearing a laurel wreath.
I’m Gabriele, an independent developer from Altamura — a town on the Murgia plateau in southern Italy, famous mostly for its bread.
Outsyd started from a personal annoyance: arriving in a port city with a few hours and no plan. I built it during my bachelor’s in Computer Science, put it on both app stores and have kept shipping since — features, fixes, release notes, store listings, affiliate partnerships and a TikTok account to bring people in.
Along the way I started building for the people around me: a showcase site for my uncle’s sofa workshop, an online shop for a family dairy and, this autumn, a game of my own.
I’m spending November 2026 in the United States. When I’m back, I start an M.Sc. in Cybersecurity at the University of Pisa.
I’m in the United States throughout November 2026. If you’re working on something interesting, want to see Zaptopia on a real phone or just want to talk shop, write me.