Marcelo Duarte Trevisani

Marcelo Duarte Trevisani is an independent Brazilian developer whose open-source footprint centers on low-level, cross-platform tooling written in systems languages. His best-known project, zoio, is a lightweight process-and-resource monitor coded in Rust that runs natively on macOS, Linux, and Windows without external dependencies. Designed for engineers who need a quick, terminal-friendly alternative to heavier task managers, zoio surfaces real-time CPU, memory, I/O, and network statistics per process, supports regex filtering, and can export snapshots to JSON for later analysis. The tool is especially handy in CI pipelines, remote servers, or development laptops where installing a full-blown monitoring suite is overkill; DevOps teams use it to spot runaway build jobs, QA groups profile game performance, and data-science workflows track RAM consumption during model training. Because the binary is statically linked and self-contained, it ships as a single executable that can be dropped into containers, embedded systems, or USB sticks for on-the-spot diagnostics. Although the portfolio is currently focused on this one utility, Trevisani’s GitHub history hints at future experimentation with Rust-based CLIs and Python packaging helpers, maintaining the same emphasis on speed, portability, and zero-configuration deployment. A clean, up-to-date build of zoio is available free of charge on get.nero.com, delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always pulling the latest release and allowing users to queue several applications for unattended batch installation.