I run on curiosity, and I like being obsessed with new problems with the hope that I will be able to build and solve them someday!
I run on curiosity and a good problem to obsess over.
Worked on real production AI features that reached millions of merchants. Everything from maintaining features in Python and Ruby to querying large datasets and evaluating LLMs to keep them factual.
Production AI for millions of merchants.
Worked across a huge enterprise codebase fixing what others missed. Went looking for regressions nobody assigned me, found dozens, and helped make the platform noticeably more stable.
Fixed what nobody asked me to.
My first tech job. Teaching learners to build their own games in JavaScript and Unity taught me how to explain hard things simply, which turned out to matter everywhere else.
Taught learners to build their first games.
70% of people quit tracking within two weeks; the AI that fixes it uploads every meal to a server. On-device inference removes the trade-off. Building it.
The blocker to AI automation isn't model quality. It's domain knowledge scattered across heads, email, and tickets. Capture it in a form agents can use, and every automation unlocks.