Urtzi Alfaro

Now

What's running, and what changed.

A dated log: what changed, what it proves and what broke. Most recent first.

Updated on

  1. This site

    What changed
    The site goes to production: the home page, the four ventures with their status and verification date, and the press, now, signals and privacy pages.
    What it proves
    That a static, cookieless site is enough to publish with measured numbers and a date, instead of adjectives.
    What broke
    The first deploy of the English content routes: the routes carry the Spanish path internally and the English name externally, and that seam broke once before it was tested.
  2. Adarve: per-response scoring

    What changed
    Adarve's public playground now scores each response, not each model, so the risk decision is recorded where it is made.
    What it proves
    That the engine can be shown without giving away the product: anyone can send their own injection and see the result.
    What broke
    An old rule blocked legitimate responses that contained code; it was narrowed and the case written down.
  3. Viene de China: publishing with a git push

    What changed
    The podcast pipeline is closed: assisted script, cloned voice checked sentence by sentence, mastering, art and clips, and publication to every platform with a git push.
    What it proves
    That two human gates — the script and the sign-off on the audio — are enough to ship an episode every week without dropping quality.
    What broke
    The cloned voice mispronounced Chinese proper nouns; an editable pronunciation dictionary was added.
  4. BakeWise: twelve shops

    What changed
    The demo now runs on a real twelve-shop chain, with per-product, per-shop models and the bake plan before opening.
    What it proves
    That a small chain can decide with the same quality as a multinational without having its data.
    What broke
    With short series the model confused a holiday with a demand drop; the two cases were separated.
  5. Port Context Engine: three ports

    What changed
    Port Context Engine now covers Singapore, Rotterdam and Los Angeles from one platform, with AIS telemetry and port-call detection.
    What it proves
    That the same method works for a heavily regulated domain such as ports, without exposing it: it is the internal showcase, not a public product.
    What broke
    One AIS feed stopped sending without notice; the absence of data is now detected and declared as not measured, not as zero.