Andres Murcia

I've been writing code since 2010. Started as a webmaster, moved to Rails, and never looked back.

Over the years I've been a developer, a tech lead, a CTO, a Head of Engineering. I've built ERPs, mobility platforms, e-commerce systems. I've set up Kubernetes clusters across multiple countries, designed microservices architectures, and led teams through the chaos of scaling fast.

Most recently, I spent three years as Head of Engineering at Picap LATAM—the fastest-growing mobility platform in the region. Before that, CTO at Symplifica. Before that, Director of IT at ROEPA, building systems across France and Germany.

I've worked in Colombia, France, Germany, Spain. Different languages, different cultures, same problems. Software is software everywhere.

Why Brainz Lab

I started Brainz Lab because I saw something others were missing.

Everyone's talking about AI replacing developers. I think that's backwards. AI doesn't replace experience—it amplifies it. The developers who've spent years learning how systems actually work? They have an unfair advantage now.

But there's a gap. AI is powerful, but it's blind. It can't see your logs, your errors, your metrics. Every time Claude asks "can you paste the output?", that's a problem waiting to be solved.

So I'm solving it. Building the infrastructure that makes AI actually useful for real development work. Not toys—tools.

The bet

I believe we're at the beginning of something big. AI agents that don't just assist, but actually do the work. Not in five years. Now.

Brainz Lab is my bet on that future. 31 products. 8 AI executives. One system that ties it all together.

It might not work. But after 13 years of building other people's visions, I figured it was time to build my own.

Let's see what happens.