The innovLia journey in one picture: from an old computer in a half-built city to a network operations centre facing a connected metropolis.

The Great Agentic Road of Information Systems

innovLia is a free video library devoted to IT & artificial intelligence: Active Directory, networking, DNS, virtualisation, monitoring, automation.

I built innovLia in the age of AI: every video was designed with AI, to teach you the concepts rather than the execution. One person can learn in a year what others took ten years to learn.

Because knowledge should never come with a price tag!

The roadmap

Where do I start?

Four ways in, depending on where you are coming from. Each one puts you on a specific route and on the first lesson to watch.

AI generators

Creative Generator - you describe it, it writes the prompt

Four guided generators so you can stop guessing with AI. You answer a few questions, they write the full prompt, ready to paste into the tool of your choice.

Toolbox

innovTools - the utilities that run inside your browser

Six ready-to-use tools in four families. PDFs to merge or split, QR codes, watermarks, image overlays, and visuals sized right for every network.

AI Worker

AI Worker - tools built to put AI to work

We build tools for AI, so it can work in decent conditions. You sketch, you frame, you describe: the AI gets a clear brief and hands back clean work.

From the Amstrad to the agentic era

2026
My two agents AgentYoutube & AgentWeb run the channel and the website.
April 2025
Channel launch, intensive production of 100 videos in 4 months.
2025
Specialist in VibeCoding : building applications in minutes through intelligent orchestration.
2023
Dived into the world of AI, first advanced experiments.
2019
Certification Azure and specialisation in identity management.
2001–2024
Continuous professional experience, expertise in systems and infrastructure.
2000
Networked three machines with internet access, back when most people still had no idea what the web was.
1998
Built my first DX-66 PC entirely on my own - a full tour of the hardware.
1985
First personal computer, an Amstrad 6128 - my first step into computing.