Hello, I'm Daria.
And I build things
people love.

I spent years as a competitive rhythmic gymnast. It's where I learned discipline, how to perform under pressure, and that you don't quit.

At 16, I started my career at a company that helped cancer patients through the hardest part of their lives. I was raised to show up for people who needed it — empathy was the first real skill I learned.

Not everything went smoothly for my family. I lost someone very dear to me early, so I learned young what responsibility really costs — and that I'd rather carry it than wait for someone else to. That's where my drive comes from.

I became one of the first young deputies in my town, and saw up close how decisions actually get made — and who they tend to leave out. I was part of an inclusive map project that helped people with disabilities navigate the city — even then, I was drawn to building for the people the system overlooks.

I topped my class at the Higher School of Economics and spent those years deep in research — while taking over our family business and growing, scaling, and expanding it. And I did it in a place where entrepreneurship is anything but encouraged. I don't do hard things in sequence — I do them in parallel.

When someone tried to take the business, I didn't go quiet — I built the right relationships, reached the people who mattered, and got exactly what I came for.

I moved to Chile mid-pandemic with almost no Spanish, into a field that barely existed there. Four years later I'd built a brand and a community of 100,000+ people across Latin America who genuinely loved it. I spot demand before it's obvious — then build for it.

Out of thousands of applicants, I earned my place at the Apple Developer Academy in Bali. There I stepped into product, leading OGMO — accessibility software for Deaf and hard-of-hearing students, which earned strong responses from Apple teams across the globe.