Building
Digital Excellence
From pixel-perfect interfaces to raw infrastructure. A Product Engineer with an Architect's vision.
Rafhael Marsigli
"Technology isn't just about using the latest stack; it's about solving problems. Good software is predictable for those who maintain it and invisible to those who use it. Complexity should reside in the code, not in the user's life."
The Journey
From Coder to Product Engineer
My technical evolution wasn't linear; it was cumulative. I started out curious about putting pixels on a screen, but quickly realized that a beautiful layout cannot sustain an unstable system. Over the years, I moved from being just a "coder" to becoming a Product Engineer with an Architect's vision.
I have worked on every front: from fine-tuning pixel-perfect interfaces to configuring raw infrastructure on self-hosted servers. This "Full Cycle" experience stripped away the glamour and replaced it with pragmatism. Today, when I design an architecture, I don't just think about textbook theory—I think about how it will behave in production, how it will be debugged, and what it will cost to scale. I don't sell silver bullets; I build systems that stand up.
Philosophy & Approach
Technical Pragmatism
Software architecture is, essentially, the management of trade-offs. There is no "best technology," only the right tool for the business's current context.
I avoid over-engineering just as much as I avoid spaghetti code. If we need a fast MVP, we use tools that accelerate delivery. If the focus is critical performance and scale, we design decoupled microservices and optimize queries.
I use Clean Architecture and DDD concepts not as religious rules, but as guides to keep the codebase healthy. My goal is to deliver software that generates value today without creating a maintenance nightmare for the team tomorrow.