Hernán G. Alegría
"When I see a client's problem, my architect's mind starts drawing the system. I see the structure, I identify what's broken, and I build the solution."
In 1982, when I was 18 years old, my mother — a homemaker in Colombia who had never touched a computer — told me: 'Son, study computer programming. It will be the future of humanity.'
She gave me a Commodore 64. I connected it to a television. I learned Basic and COBOL on Saturdays while finishing high school. She was right about everything.
I graduated as an Architect. For 40 years I built things — physical and digital. Today, at 63, artificial intelligence penetrated me as if everything I lived through was only preparation for this moment: to design and build cognitive systems with the same rigor I use to design a building.
I'm not a software company. I'm someone who understands your business, and knows how to build it better.