Built, tested, and mostly still in progress.
Things I’ve built to make
work easier to move through.
A few things I’ve actually built — some shipped, some just tried and shelved, a couple still half-finished.
Choose a lens
Four stories, each grounded in a real attempt to make work more considered.
01
Workflow design · Sales enablement
Sales Assist
Shipped tool
- The friction
- A small marketing team had to rebuild the same prospect context across offers, presentations, contracts, and follow-ups.
- What I built
- I built and shipped a review-first workspace: one structured prospect record can create editable first drafts of the materials needed for a sales conversation.
Turns out nobody wanted a robot writing their pitch. They just wanted to stop staring at a blank page with the client's whole history already open next to it.
02
Sales operations · Information design
A better prospect call
Shipped tool
- The friction
- Important details from a prospect call were easy to lose between conversations, making the next call feel colder and less prepared than it needed to be.
- What I built
- For a medical-services business, I built a simple setup so nothing about a prospect got lost between calls — the script, the questions worth asking, notes from last time, and whatever needed following up.
A fancier script wasn't the fix. The fix was just... remembering the person you talked to last time, and what you still owed them an answer on.
03
Career intelligence · Responsible AI
Career OS
Personal tool
- The friction
- Job hunting makes you redo the same work over and over — comparing roles, digging up the right proof points, rewriting your own experience so it fits each application.
- What I built
- I am building a private, chat-based Career OS that searches for matching roles and prepares review-first application kits from a verified personal knowledge base.
The point of tailoring a resume is to help someone see your real story faster — not to fabricate a slightly different version of you for every job board's robot.
04
Offer design · Outreach
A gentle outreach experiment
Finished experiment
- The friction
- It is easy to keep an idea private when outreach feels like an interruption. It is just as easy to overcorrect with a message that feels too sales-led.
- What I built
- I shipped a personal-development landing page and reached out to roughly 100 people with a simple, friendly question: did they know someone who might find the offer useful?
Sending a hundred cold messages will teach you fast that rejection isn't some abstract fear — it's just a Tuesday. And most of the no's actually told me something.
Explore the landing page ↗Concepts in progress
These are ideas
I’m still testing.
They are concepts, not finished ventures. They have not earned that label yet.
01
Paw/ial
Can a calm, repeatable short-form format make room for a thought instead of competing for attention?
A puppy-led media concept for reflective ideas about psychology, sustainable health, and building. One scene, one thought, no hype.02
Vesper / The Accountability Engine
What helps a part-time builder keep moving when motivation is not the bottleneck?
A community prototype where you commit to the same weekly rhythm, show your actual progress, and get feedback from people who are building too, not just cheering you on.
A way of working
Small experiments tell me
whether the work is helping.
A conversation