Vilnius, last tuesday
Bruno Domingues
Entrepreneur · Investor · Author
Twenty-eight years of shipping — freelance IT in the late nineties, the dot-com bubble in Amsterdam, fund management software in London, a social CRM I learned the hard way from, and now AI infrastructure and agentic workflows. Currently running Multiuniversal from Vilnius.
overlap in messy ways ↘
A rough map. Dates are generous. Some years are missing on purpose.
Started out as a freelancer — building custom computers and sorting out IT for local business owners. Nothing fancy, just hands-on.
— a LOT of cable tiesMoved into web development. The internet was still pretty wild and I loved it.
— table, tables everywherePacked up and went to live in Holland, working at a dotcom agency right in the middle of the bubble. Good timing.
— and then, the crashMoved to London to work at a fund management software company. At the same time set up my first company — web development, online advertising, web hosting. Kept myself busy.
— sleep was optionalShifted focus to online advertising and started building my first SaaS — a social media CRM. Learned a lot the hard way.
— lesson: listen to usersAll in on AI. That’s where everything is heading and honestly it’s the most exciting thing I’ve worked on.
— still feels like 1999Two books, both written at the table.
Honestly, with AI around now I think these kinds of books matter less — if you want to learn something you can just ask. But they were useful to write.
From Code to Recurring Revenue
Blueprint to SaaS Development
My first time writing with AI. I wanted something I'd actually buy myself — a practical guide for building a SaaS. The process taught me a lot, including discovering a free tool for feature suggestions that completely changed how I thought about product management. I had no idea how important having a dedicated system for that was.
Productivity Powerhouse
Proven Strategies for Peak Performance
I wanted to pull together all the different productivity strategies I'd come across into one place — something I could actually refer back to. Same idea as the first book: write what I'd want to read.