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Computer scientist · Buenos Aires

Facundo Tomatis

builds the backends where money has to add up, and wrote a thesis on quantum computing, where nothing is certain until you measure it.

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Summary

  1. Backend engineer in Buenos Aires: payments, wallets, fiat and crypto ramps.
  2. Designed and built a fintech product for BMSC, the largest private bank in Bolivia: 5,000+ users since its recent launch.
  3. Wrote Qudos, an open-source thesis for learning quantum computing in Spanish.

See the work LinkedIn GitHub

Where money has to add up

Every cent accounted for.

Products real customers use every day. Here, the answer has to be the same every time.

  1. Fintech product

    KOIN by BMSC

    I designed and built KOIN on my own, from the ground up: an app tailored to BMSC, the largest private bank in Bolivia, that brings together card payments, digital wallets, yields on interest-bearing accounts, and our Crypto as a Service and fiat ramp platforms. Since its recent launch it already serves 5,000+ users and processes thousands of transactions a day with concurrent tasks.

    5,000+
    users since launch
    Thousands
    of transactions daily

    Card payments · Wallets · Account yields · Crypto · Fiat ramp

    Google Play App Store

  2. Payment rails

    Fiat ramps

    I was part of the team that designed and built our fiat on- and off-ramps, with a focus on ARS: the path pesos take into and out of the platform, including the exchange with COELSA, Argentina’s electronic clearing house.

    Fiat on/off-ramp · ARS · COELSA

  3. Crypto infrastructure

    Crypto as a Service (CaaS)

    I was part of the team that designed and built a Crypto as a Service platform: the rails and API that let other companies add crypto wallets to their own apps without building them from scratch, with deposits and withdrawals, buying, selling and trading, and yields.

    CaaS rails & API · Crypto wallets · Deposits/withdrawals · Buy/sell/trade

More in my GitHub repositories

Where nothing is certain until measured

Qudos makes quantum computing easier to learn, in Spanish.

Qubits and quantum algorithms, brought into focus.

  1. |0⟩

    Quantum computing is hard to get into, and harder still if you want to learn it in Spanish.

  2. |+⟩

    So I built Qudos: an open, collaborative resource with theory, interactive simulations and code.

  3. |1⟩

    It became my thesis, and it’s live and open source for anyone to explore.

Quantum computing · Interactive learning · Open source

Explore Qudos

About

Exact where it matters. Curious about the rest.

I’m Facundo, a computer scientist in Buenos Aires. My day job is software that can’t be off by a cent: payments, wallets, balances. My thesis went the other way, into quantum computing, where an answer is a probability until you measure it.

On my team, I’m the one front-end, app and backend developers turn to with technical questions: I design the solutions, decide how we integrate with providers and shape the financial flows. Financial products taught me to treat correctness as a feature; the thesis left me curious about what comes next.

Focus

Next token

Next token: you.

If you’re looking for someone who designs solutions and leads teams that build, evolve and maintain financial systems, the next word is yours.

Contact

Let’s write what comes next.

Let’s talk about financial systems, quantum computing or your next idea.

contact@fots.fyi

LinkedIn GitHub