Master in Management
2010–2013ESCP Europe (Turin, London, Paris). Specialisation: Innovation
E-commerce Project Manager Turin or remote Europe
Project Manager — customer experience, e-commerce, digital products
| You want someone that can | My relevant experience |
|---|---|
| Improve the store: features, conversion, the journey |
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| Own a live commerce product, not only a backlog |
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| Keep a live system up while you replace it, and still think about the customer |
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| Take a project from first conversation to after go-live |
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I did not find Arduino on a job board. I have been in that world since I was a student in London. I still tinker, design things, and try stuff until it works. I want to run the projects around store.arduino.cc: make the site convert better, make it simpler, and take some of the pain out of operations.
My e-commerce experience is real. It is also from 2014. I am not going to pretend otherwise. What I have done since is the rest of this job. I have shipped digital products with developers, sat with clients every day, built a retailer product from scratch, and I now participate in a two-country renewal of a live tolling system.
Each role below has two parts: what I actually did, and why that helps Arduino. Then a short timeline.
NALIPA — Founder & President
Thyez, France
I started NALIPA to make checkout simple for physical and digital retailers. The product is a merchant platform: a POS-style terminal, APIs, and e-commerce integrations, with settlement in euro. Arduino’s store depends on payment methods, how painful checkout is, and whether ops can trust the flow. I have already designed that stack from the merchant side: onboard the seller, take the payments, settle it, keep the fee honest.
I put this first on purpose. It is the last time I owned a live commerce product myself. If something was wrong with the roadmap, that was on me.
Incorporated the company. Wrote the business case: who the retailer is, what “simple” means next to the usual payment processors, and how European payment rules change the game.
Built the first platform: POS keypad that feels like a normal terminal, API keys with rights and expiry, payment status, withdraw, account balances.
Designed it so other apps can sit on the same payment engine. The e-commerce plugins use those same APIs.
Set the commercial model: 1% on the euro-settled portion, weekly payout. I wanted the checkout incentive and the cost of the rails to stay aligned.
Ran it as one P&L: what to ship, what not to build, and how a retailer actually starts accepting a payment.
Project Manager, Tunnel du Mont-Blanc tolling IT
Marketing and Customer Experience Department · Bonneville · 2024 – present
I am PM on the renewal of the IT system that runs tolling for the Mont Blanc tunnel. Two countries, a lot of parties, and a live system that cannot go down while we replace it. ATMB turned over €218.5M in 2025. The tunnel moved 1.47 million vehicles that year, about 4,000 a day, including 361,000 trucks. Tolling is checkout at infrastructure scale: a driver arrives, pays, and either the journey works or it becomes a queue. Arduino’s store is a different product, but the shape is familiar. Many stakeholders, a customer who will not wait, and a journey that has to work first time.
I also work on electronic invoicing. About a million invoices a year, a very specific use case, and a volume where the process has to stay correct or both finance and the customer feel it.
Joined ATMB as PM on the tolling IT renewal.
Own the programme across operators, vendors, and public stakeholders on both sides of the border.
Renew a production stack while the tunnel keeps collecting (about 1.47M transits in 2025, GEIE figures). This is a cutover, not a greenfield demo.
Being part of the Marketing and Customer Experience Department the work is judged on the customer journey, not only on whether the server came back.
Electronic invoicing: about 1 million invoices a year. A big project, a specific use case, and a volume that only works if the process is right.
Project Manager and Technical Account Manager (Engie)
Paris / Annecy
Almost four years on a live B2B software product: consulting, then deployment, then the Engie account after go-live, when something broke or needed to change. Arduino’s e-commerce roadmap will mix vendors, internal teams, and dependencies. I have already managed that kind of stack.
Senior Consultant. Learned two products (Project Portfolio Management and Strategy Management Software). Turned client need into a working platform, trained users, wrote specs, tested.
Project Manager. Deployed Project Monitor and Strat Monitor in public and private organisations. Portfolio of 25–30 live projects. Rebuilt some of the delivery process. Coached consultants.
Technical Account Manager, Engie (ACT21). Owned product evolution on two group platforms, including Procurement. Supervised third-party application maintenance. Client contact on incidents and change. After go-live, not only the launch.
Business Development, then Cyber Security PMO / PM
Sydney · Oct 2013 – May 2015 · Turin · Jul 2015 – Jul 2017
I managed a product team of six (two back-end, two front-end, two data scientists) on the development of a honeypot network and the tools to read what those sensors caught. Six months, no access to the final infrastructure, so the documentation had to be right. I also owned marketing for Aramis (AI security software) and the ISO 27001 process for the unit. Store work at Arduino will put engineering, UX, and ops in the same room. I have already sat in that room.
Joined aizoOn Australia a few weeks after incorporation. Research, leads, events, interviews, processes, marketing material. Useful later: a PM who can also sell the next milestone inside the company.
PM on the 6-person team. Feature calls, unblocking people, weekly briefing to the MD. Marketing for Aramis. ISO 27001 for the cybersecurity unit.
Honeynet: 6 months, 6 people. When we could not touch the live stack, the documentation was the product.
IT Manager, e-commerce
Paris
This is the e-commerce chapter. It is from 2013–2014. I ran the ticket site for ESCP’s regatta. We renewed the front-end and added a deposit feature on an old .NET back-end, with no budget, paid only by sponsoring. We also had to specify the e-commerce operations: waiting list when stock hits the cap, hotel rooms, boat inventory, check-in a bit like an airline. At peak we sold more than 500 places in under 10 minutes. Arduino’s store has a real platform and a real budget. I already know how to take a store through a real peak, and how to ship a better journey without an agency.
Inherited a dated .NET commerce back-end and made it work.
Renewed the front-end without an agency budget. Sponsors paid for the work.
Shipped deposit feature.
Peak: 500+ tickets in less than 10 minutes.
ESCP Europe (Turin, London, Paris). Specialisation: Innovation
Politecnico di Torino / UIC Barcelona, 106/110
European School of Luxembourg