Engineering drawing of a self-replicating probe. A machine that builds itself, then another, then another — made from sunlight and rock.

I’m Nicolas Tenn, a technical product manager in Miami.

Hardware. Software. Data. I build the clean tech products where all three meet.

Data pipelines for solar arrays at Boeing. NASA programs, proposal to delivery. A Mac app with Apple Intelligence, built and shipped solo.

The drawing above is the long game. Machines that build the next machine from what’s already on the ground. It starts on Earth.

Book a call.

Now

Mac app Encore

Everything you copy, ready for an encore. A clipboard that lives in the Mac menu bar, where Apple Intelligence titles and rewrites what you copy, on device. No account, no cloud. Designed, built, shipped, solo.

Selected work

  • Design and analysis engineer Boeing
    Solar array design ran on manual workflows. I replaced them with machine-readable data pipelines, built in Python and local LLMs. Adoption grew tenfold.
  • Lead product engineer NASA
    Wrote the winning proposal. Built the team. Shipped a hardware-integrated computer vision platform, sensors and software working as one. Then presented it, solo, to the review panel at Kennedy Space Center.
  • B.S. Computer Engineering University of Central Florida
    Computer engineering, from silicon to software. On NASA student teams I wrote the embedded code, assembled the hardware on site, and helped deliver a prototype planetary rover.

Elsewhere