About me

I started my first company at 21. That early entrepreneurial chapter taught me a simple lesson I still carry. A good idea isn’t the hard part. The hard part is designing the path from concept to something real, repeatable, and useful.

Since then, I’ve built my career around closing that gap. I lead products, but I stay close to the work: prototyping, pressure-testing assumptions, and turning messy realities into systems teams can ship and users can rely on.

At WakeCap, that meant building for construction sites, environments where theory breaks quickly. By spending time on the ground and learning how work actually happens, I helped shape products like the Project Control Center (PCC), which won the 2024 CTF Tech for Safety Award. What I value about that experience isn’t the badge. It’s the proof that disciplined execution and user reality can produce tools that genuinely change outcomes.

Before that, as the founder of Engleasy, I navigated a full pivot into online training. It wasn’t just a product shift. It was operations, sales motion, and a constant loop of market learning, testing, and restructuring. Over time, that work translated into 100,000+ hours of training delivered.

These days, my curiosity has been pulling me toward a different kind of product frontier: the last mile of AI. Not “AI as a feature,” but AI as a new interaction medium. The product challenge is context, continuity, trust, pacing, and the interface layer that makes intelligence usable. I’m especially interested in systems where software can adapt to intent, where capabilities are composable, and where assistants work in the user’s visual context instead of guessing from a text box.

I don’t try to win arguments with opinions. I prefer earning them by building and sharing what holds up.

If you’re working on something ambitious that needs both vision and operational clarity, feel free to reach out.