Ten years ago, Mahe arrived in Australia from Spain. Back then, padel here was basically zero. One court at KDV. A handful of guys playing. That was it.

She had a choice: wait for a sport that didn't exist yet, or build a career. She chose the latter. Mahe spent the next decade working in startups—digital marketing, business strategy, UX. She didn't play padel at all.

3 years ago, a friend told her she should get back on court. When she did, she was shocked. There were tournaments now. Girls playing. A real scene. Padel had grown while she was building her career.

But the real surprise? She'd been in Australia for 10 years and hadn't heard about any of it. Why? Because there was zero content. No one documenting the tournaments, the players, the stories. It was all happening in silence.

That's why Punto Dulce started. To create content about the people playing, the tournaments happening, the culture growing. To spread the word.

Mahe started coaching again—something she'd done for over 13 years in Spain. She loved it then, she loves it now.

But this time, the vision is bigger: push more knowledge, help people improve properly, support clubs, and build a real community.