





Cloud
Architecture
AWS Certified Solutions
Architect – Associate
AWS Certified Solutions
Architect – Professional
01
Cloud Development & Infrastructure as Code
AWS Certified Developer – Associate
HashiCorp Terraform Associate
GCP Associate Cloud Engineer
02
Security, Data & Compliance
AWS Certified Security Specialist
AWS Certified Database Specialty
Azure Data Scientist Associate
03
Operations & Service Management
GCP Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer
Azure Administrator Associate
ITIL Foundation Certificate in IT Service Management
AWS Cloud Practitioner
04
Before Renaiss existed, there was Nextira, a technology company built from the ground up in Rosario, Argentina, that scaled to over a hundred engineers and eventually caught the attention of Accenture. Joaquín, Roda, and Mauro were there for most of that journey, leading the engineering work that ran, for years, inside Meta's infrastructure.
That chapter ended on a Tuesday afternoon in 2023, when the acquisition closed and every system went dark simultaneously. No advance notice. Forty people, mid-task, suddenly locked out. The three of them spent the next two days in back-to-back conversations (one per person, every obligation accounted for) and settled everything before a single lawyer suggested they didn't have to.
Somewhere in the months that followed, they remembered they'd registered a company called Renaissance years earlier, for reasons that had never quite materialized. As it turned out, the occasion had just needed more time to arrive. They shortened the name. They called Maximiliano Aguirre, who had been an engineer on their team, and asked if he'd come on as CTO. He said yes without a long deliberation.
Today, Renaiss is sixty people distributed across six Argentine provinces, building cloud infrastructure for companies that can't afford for it to fail. The founders have learned (firsthand, not theoretically) what it takes to hold something together under pressure. That's the company they decided to build.
Joaquín trained as an electrical engineer at UNR, which may explain something about how he approaches a client conversation: he wants to see the wiring before he talks about the lights. At Nextira, he moved from building infrastructure to running teams to managing the relationship with clients, a progression that isn't unusual, except that he made it without losing the technical instinct that started it.At Renaiss, he leads sales and client relationships. In a company of sixty people, that means he's usually the first person a prospective client meets, and the one they call when something isn't tracking. He doesn't separate the commercial conversation from the technical one. For better or worse, that's the same meeting.

For nine years, Rodrigo taught mathematics in public schools in Rosario. He also coached competitive chess, ran the operations layer of a growing technology company, trained for triathlons, and was elected president of two separate civic associations in the same period. This is either a portrait of someone who doesn't know how to say no, or of someone who operates with a different model of time than most people do. His colleagues at Renaiss would probably tell you it's the second one.He came to technology sideways: through organizations, through the question of why some hold together and others don't. He leads growth at Renaiss, which means he's in charge of the territory between what the company is and what it could become.

The work Mauro did at Nextira was, for several years, almost entirely for Meta (high-performance computing infrastructure on AWS, the kind of environment where the gap between a good architecture decision and a bad one shows up fast and costs real money). He ran the team. He co-authored the systems. When Nextira was acquired and the three founders started over, Mauro was the one they needed to make the technical promises credible.He now leads engineering at Renaiss. He also co-founded Staffed and directs engineering at Liqui. He holds a degree in electrical and electronics engineering from UNR and has never, as far as anyone can tell, stopped being primarily interested in how things work.



We exist to be active partners in our clients' growth — not vendors, not contractors, but the team that builds what makes everything else possible.
Our mission is to help companies scale from a foundation that actually holds. That means designing and implementing cloud infrastructure on AWS that's built for what's coming, not just for what's needed today.
Our vision is simple: we believe solid infrastructure is the lever that determines how far a company can go. Every migration, every architecture decision, every certification we earn points in the same direction — making sure the companies we work with can move when it matters.