About
I've always been more interested in building the path than following one.
I'm Manuel Regidor — a Telecommunications Engineer, entrepreneur and technologist by nature.
My relationship with technology started long before it became a profession. I grew up in front of computers, from the Pentium era to today's AI wave, moving through hardware, hacking, mobile phones, games, programming, servers and digital marketing. The common thread has always been curiosity: understanding how things work, then wondering how they could work better.
After studying Telecommunications Engineering, I realized fairly quickly that the conventional route was not for me. I've never been especially attracted to following a path designed by someone else. I prefer making one.
From experiments to a company.
Much of my professional life has been a sequence of experiments: software, internet projects, marketing, affiliate models, infrastructure and business ideas. Some went nowhere; others became useful systems and real products.
Over time those projects evolved into leading a team and a technology company operating across Europe in e-commerce and price comparison. I still like staying close to the machinery — code, APIs, automation, tracking, infrastructure and now AI — because that's usually where the interesting problems are.
The useful counterweight.
For more than fifteen years, triathlon and endurance sport have been the counterweight to an intense working life. Swimming, cycling and running give me a way to order my head, manage stress and practice consistency when everything else is moving quickly.
Strength training joined the equation along the way, so my training now looks more like what people call hybrid sport: endurance, strength and the long game of showing up.
Technology, business and sport look like different worlds. To me they share the same operating system: curiosity, discipline, adaptation and continuous improvement.
I'm still, essentially, the person who sat in front of a computer just to see what he could make it do. The possibilities are simply much bigger now.
