Strategy consultant turned entrepreneur. Not a software engineer — someone with a real problem.
Industrial engineer and business administration graduate. 13 years in strategy consulting, 9 of them at Bain & Company. The kind of career where MECE frameworks, structured thinking, and clear communication become second nature.
Then he left to build. Over two years as an entrepreneur, Javier now runs several businesses simultaneously — The Finger Food Corporation (food & events), HOT Frankfurt (restaurant, Barcelona), and NextEp MBB (management consulting interview preparation).
Built from Barcelona, Spain. His current focus: making every business and every teammate elite at using AI — consistently, daily, at scale. That pursuit requires building tools that accelerate operations across companies by leveraging AI in ways that actually stick. EIDARA is the first of those tools.
Javier was uploading 25 markdown files to every AI conversation. Manually. Every time. Context about his businesses, his projects, his decisions. When a session ran out of tokens, everything disappeared.
He researched every approach — task-specific agents, role-based permissions, folder hierarchies. Reflected on why each one broke down. And built the solution that actually fit his needs.
"That's how I think but not how I remember."
On why MECE frameworks don't work for AI memoryA Bain alumnus overcoming MECE — the most sacred framework in consulting — to design a better system. That's the story. EIDARA compiles memory instead of categorizing it, because the reader isn't a human browsing folders. The reader is an AI scanning a single file.
Build something useful. EIDARA wasn't conceived as a product. It was built to solve a daily problem. The fact that it works for others is a consequence, not the goal.
Share it honestly. No inflated claims. Published test results across 4 models. Open source. MIT licensed. If it doesn't work for you, you'll know before investing time.
Keep working and improving. EIDARA is live and the roadmap is public. What happens next depends on what the community needs — not on a fundraising deck.