A bit of everything in tech — code, web, networking, systems — and lately exploring what AI tools can do, from a small office on the Central Coast.
I'm a bit of a jack-of-all-trades when it comes to tech — code, web development, networking, systems administration. For four years that meant keeping the IT side running, most recently as a Systems Administrator at Zero Motorcycles, looking after a Microsoft Azure and on-premise setup for 300–400 people across several countries.
For the past year-and-a-half I've been on my own through a small LLC, mostly tinkering with AI — connectors that let AI reach real systems, command-line helpers, and a small platform for running them. Now thinking about what's next — IT, infrastructure, AI, or wherever those overlap. Born and raised here, and still in Aptos.
Web applications and small dashboards built to display data, glue APIs together, and automate the workflows a team has outgrown. Quick to ship, friendly to maintain, designed for the humans who actually use them.
A small platform for spinning up and managing AI agents — for teams who want capable assistants without a heavyweight enterprise contract.
A growing set of small servers — the plumbing that lets AI models reach real systems safely. Think of it as USB-C for AI. (They're called MCP servers, if you've seen the term.)
Little helpers that live in the terminal and actually do the work — an assistant that runs in your shell, not a chat box that pastes code at you.
Four years as a Systems Administrator — identity, networking, and device management for ~400 people across multiple offices and countries. Kept it quiet and predictable.