I fix the boring problems nobody else wants.
Seventeen years inside city government. Fifteen-plus SaaS implementations. One AI platform built because nobody was going to build it for us.
I started in call centers, running VoIP infrastructure for a hundred clients at a time. Then I spent 17 years in municipal IT for the Cities of Miramar and Weston: the phones, the networks, the cameras, the service desk, the hurricane that tested all of it at once. Government does not forgive downtime, and that standard got into my bones.
Somewhere along the way I stopped waiting for vendors to build what we needed. I built Weston OS, an agentic AI research platform for city staff, because the product category did not exist yet. Then I crossed to the vendor side and started running implementations myself: 15+ government SaaS deployments, go-lives averaging six weeks ahead of schedule, and a set of Claude-based automations my company adopted as its playbook.
Today my work sits at one intersection: institutions that move slowly, and AI that moves fast. I speak both languages, and I have the receipts on both sides.
Off the clock: husband, father of four, homeschool household, pickleball, and a Traeger smoker that gets more attention than my lawn.