I'm Isaac Chargoy. I live in Mexico City, building software that creates order from chaos.
I've been passionate about building systems since I was young. Software, to me, was always about creating structure — taking something complex and organizing it into something functional, clear, and fast.
I'm a software developer and entrepreneur with expert-level skills in frontend development — Vue.js, React, Tailwind CSS, and TypeScript. My work focuses on building structured digital ecosystems — from SaaS platforms to AI-integrated workflows — combining deep UI/UX design expertise, development precision, and strategic execution.
Over the years, I've built multiple interconnected ventures, primarily Spatium, an organizational planning SaaS platform, and Byte City, a boutique web design and AI-powered development studio.
My work is driven by structure, clarity, and momentum. I craft production-grade interfaces with Vue.js, React, and Tailwind CSS — built for visual precision, accessibility, and real-world performance. I believe software should not only look premium — it should create measurable order and operational efficiency. Design matters. Structure matters more. Execution matters most.
A lifelong fascination with computers
My relationship with computers started before I can clearly remember — somewhere around six or seven years old. I was born in 1977, which means I grew up alongside the personal computer itself, learning to program at the same time the machines were learning what they could become. That early spark never faded; it's the same curiosity that drives everything I build today.
- 1983
My first computer: the TRS-80
It began on a Radio Shack TRS-80. No color, no sound, no graphics — just a blinking cursor and the BASIC language. I wrote my first programs there and saved them to 5¼-inch floppy disks. With almost nothing to work with, I learned that logic and imagination were enough to make a machine do what I wanted.
- 1988
Our first IBM PC
We got our first IBM-compatible PC, an IBM PC XT 5160 assembled by BPM, a Mexican company. I kept writing BASIC, but this machine opened new doors: I picked up Pascal, C, and even assembler, and learned my way around DOS. Programming stopped being a curiosity and became a craft.
- 1990s
The Windows years
Through the nineties I moved into Windows on a Compaq and the whole ecosystem that came with it. New interfaces, new tools, new possibilities — and a constant appetite to understand how all of it worked underneath.
- 2000s
The web — and a switch to Apple
The 2000s pulled me into the web: PHP, JavaScript, Flash, and ActionScript, building for the internet of that era. I also switched to Apple with the first G5 iMac, the start of a long relationship with the platform I still build on today.
- Today
Structured software, same passion
From a cursor on a black screen to AI-integrated platforms, the throughline has never changed. The tools evolved — Laravel, Node.js, Vue, Next.js, TypeScript, OpenAI APIs — but the joy of turning complexity into something clear and functional is exactly what it was when I was seven.