He writes periodically on his website Bendito Atraso and, with his brother Uri Amat, edits the fanzine La Escuela Moderna, in addition to DJing with the collective Hungry Beat.
He writes critical articles for various media outlets, such as the newspaper La Vanguardia and its supplement Cultura/S, and the magazines GO (until 2005) and Rockdelux.
In 2003 he published his first novel with Anagrama, El día que me vaya no se lo diré a nadie, which he defined as "a love story, but somewhat atypical.
"[1] In 2007, Kiko Amat's second novel was released, Cosas que hacen BUM, which tells of the fascination of Pànic Orfila with an armed group of anarchist dandies of the Gràcia district (Los Vorticistas) and their explosive plans.
[3] The critics have classified Kiko Amat as a "pop novelist",[4] linking his literary approach with those of authors such as Javier Calvo, Juan Francisco Ferré, Julián Rodríguez, and Agustín Fernández Mallo.