AI, software & making things
I build across computer vision, mobile development, web technologies and data-driven applications, especially where technical systems become something people can actually use.
about · the person behind the archive
hi, i’m
sousou.
I like collecting things: photographs, sentences, plane tickets, ideas, and little moments I’m scared I’ll forget.
Somewhere along the way, that also turned into code.
I completed a master’s degree in Informatics, specialising in artificial intelligence. During my studies, internships and student roles gave me the chance to learn how software is shaped beyond a classroom, through real questions, collaborative work and plenty of patient problem-solving.
My work has moved between web applications, automation, computer vision and mobile development. My master’s thesis brought AI, LiDAR and an iPhone together to recognise and reconstruct pipes. It sounds very serious when written like that, but most of it began with curiosity, failed experiments and the stubborn wish to understand why something did not work yet.
Outside of code, I write poetry, take far too many photographs, keep notes I may never use again and have a habit of attaching meaning to places.
Travelling somewhere new tends to change how I understand home. It gives me distance, new details to notice and, almost always, another collection of photographs I cannot quite delete.
viedesousou is where all of those versions of me get to exist in the same place, the engineer, the observer, the chronic overthinker and the person still figuring out where all of this might lead.
a tiny pronunciation detour
my actual name is
Soundos.
My name is probably not pronounced the way you first read it. The “ou” is French-style: “oo,” not the “ou” in sound.
You can call me Sousou. That one is considerably harder to mess up.
Soundos → Sousou → vie de sousouMore than one place can feel like home
Travelling keeps changing the way I understand home, and the way I photograph, write and notice the world around me.
Engineer, observer, chronic overthinker
I enjoy technical questions, visual stories, carefully kept details and projects that begin with “what if?”
a few constants
curiosity over certainty.
meaning in ordinary things.
a camera close by.
room to change my mind.
