As his student base grew, Totila Jordan moved to formalize the operation. He rented space at "Espaço Vital" — a building that would later become the home of Gracie Barra — and launched his first structured team under the name Pitoco-Barra. The decision to establish a dedicated training space marked the institutional beginning of what would become the Infight organization.
In 1990, Jordan merged his group with the students of Jorge Pereira, rebranding the combined team as Khan Jiu-Jitsu. The merger proved competitive and the team performed well in tournaments, but the arrangement was short-lived. Jordan eventually re-separated his contingent and settled on the name Infight for his independent academy — the identity under which the organization would grow and become widely recognized.
In 1995, Pitoco relocated to Santo André in the state of São Paulo, entrusting Rogério Poggio with the leadership of the Rio de Janeiro group. The move simultaneously extended the Infight brand into São Paulo, broadening its geographic reach. Co-founding Infight Academy stands as Jordan's most enduring institutional contribution to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a legacy that outlasted the various team reconfigurations of the preceding decade.