Overview
Christophe Geudens is founder of Prismos, a Brussels-based Belgian compliance SaaS startup providing an AI-powered platform that simplifies EU policy monitoring with real-time alerts, tailored analyses, and a natural language interface.
Christophe Geudens is a founder based in Brussels. In September 2024 he co-founded Prismos, where he is chief technology officer.
Before that he was an NLP data engineer at StoryChief from September 2022 to August 2024, an AI scientist at Mind AI from August 2021 to September 2022, and an ontology engineer at Appen from April to July 2021. He held a postdoctoral fellowship with the Research Foundation Flanders - FWO from October 2020 to September 2023, having previously been a PhD fellow with the same organisation from October 2016 to September 2020. During that period he spent time as a visiting research fellow at the University of St Andrews in 2019 and at SOAS University of London in 2016. He began at KU Leuven as a research assistant from October 2014 to September 2016.
Geudens studied at KU Leuven throughout, taking a bachelor's and a master's degree in linguistics, a master's degree in artificial intelligence, and a PhD in knowledge representation.
Career history
In the news
- Join us at the type of event I wish happened more often in Brussels.
- AI-first Engineering Workflows, live in Brussels on 28 October. Co-hosted by TechWolf and ML6, with Wintercircus Ghent as ecosystem partner. This one's about how the work actually gets done: spec, build, test, ship. Three talks from teams doing it in production. A walking dinner to open the night, drinks and networking to close it. The lineup: → Niels Lowie (TechWolf) on what Specto builds overnight, and what still breaks. → Christophe Geudens (Prismos) on two years of agentic coding, and what it did to code review. → Georges
- AI-first engineering workflows, live in Brussels on 28 October. Co-hosted by TechWolf and ML6. The theme is the real working practice, not the demos: spec, build, test, ship. Three talks from teams doing this in production, a walking dinner to open the night, drinks on both sides of the programme. We've got a full talk on the lineup: ▪️ Niels Lowie (TechWolf) on what Specto builds overnight, and what still breaks. ▪️ Christophe Geudens (Prismos) on two years of agentic coding, including what it did to code review. ▪️ Georges Lorré
- With c. 400 reactions, my last post got numbers I didn't expect. 🚀 That confirmed my intuition: a lot of people feel stuck between academia and industry, unsure which direction to go. I decided to host a short webinar on it. Before I lock a date, tell me what you'd like to discuss in the comments, and I'll build the session around it. https://bit.ly/4xFShuC
- I have a PhD and am building an AI-native company in Europe rather than staying in academia. I want to post more on here from now on, for 2 reasons: 1) The doctorate is treated like a one-way ticket into academia. It isn't. I am convinced the grit that gets you through a thesis is exactly what you need to build a great product. And I want more PhDs to see that before they assume university is the only room they can stay in. 2) I believe Europe should be way more entrepreneurial. 9-5 cannot be a default setting for young people. So I
- Summer is over, and September is around the corner. At Prismos, we had the pleasure of hosting a machine learning intern. Before letting Ascanio return to Italy, we wanted to check whether he could distinguish Belgian ravioli from Italian ones. But then he got 6 out of 6! This is the excellence we are looking for.
- Apparently, the EU Permitting Directive is heading into trilogue with one unresolved question that will define what it means in practice. 𝗪𝗵𝗼 𝗽𝗮𝘆𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗶𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗽𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗳𝗮𝗰𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗼𝗿𝘀? The Parliament wants its appointment to be mandatory and financing to be required. The Council wants the appointment to be non-binding and the financing obligation removed entirely. That disagreement will be settled in a trilogue session between now and the Irish Presidency. 🇮🇪 That means an entire Summer with your
- Last week, the European Parliament voted to shield three MEPs from a Belgian criminal investigation into Huawei lobbying. The outcome was visible in committee data weeks before the plenary. A JURI agenda that bundled four immunity files on a single day. A string of closed-door sessions in April and May. Three "do not waive" recommendations published on 5 June, ten days before the vote. The signals were there. They always are. The problem is that they're scattered across institutions, chambers, and languages, moving faster than any
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