Editorial illustration of growth bars and a rising circuit arrow, in the colors of the Costa Rican flag.

Alejandro Zamora

Alejandro Zamora belongs to the generation of Costa Ricans who do not wait for permission to build with artificial intelligence. He is a co-founder of Neural Coders and one of two Costa Ricans recognized by MIT Technology Review in its 2025 list of innovators under 35 in Latin America.

Key facts

Why he is a leader

Recognition from MIT Technology Review is not given away. Its innovators-under-35 list selects a handful of young people from across the region each year, and making it places Costa Rica on a map usually dominated by much larger countries.

Zamora got there with a sensible, almost disciplined idea: before putting artificial intelligence on top of a company, you have to organize its data. His work at Neural Coders starts from that premise and advances in stages, from organizing information to integrating AI agents that solve concrete tasks, such as managing medical appointments or preparing budgets. It is the difference between using AI as decoration and using it as a system.

His contribution to the ecosystem

Cases like Zamora’s change the country’s internal conversation. They show that a young Costa Rican entrepreneur can compete in applied artificial intelligence and be recognized by one of the most respected technology publications in the world. That inspires others to try.

Frequently asked questions

Who is Alejandro Zamora?
He is a Costa Rican entrepreneur, co-founder of Neural Coders, a company focused on the mature adoption of artificial intelligence in Latin American businesses. He was selected for MIT Technology Review's 2025 list of innovators under 35 in Latin America.
What does Neural Coders do?
Neural Coders helps companies integrate artificial intelligence in a structured way, organizing their data first. It has developed AI agents for tasks such as managing medical appointments and preparing budgets.

Sources

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