Builder & founder. Previously a software engineer — now shipping products at the intersection of taste, speed, and leverage. Obsessed with making real things people use.
What's in motion this week. Updated by hand, not by automation.
I spent years writing code for other people's visions. Then I realized the gap between "good engineer" and "good founder" isn't technical — it's the willingness to own the outcome. So I started shipping my own things.
Today I build products end-to-end: from the first sketch to the last support ticket. I care about taste, speed, and leverage — in that order. I believe great software is a craft, distribution is a skill you can learn, and the only thing that compounds faster than code is reputation.
If you're building something ambitious — or you want to — I'd love to talk. The best conversations I have start with "I have this weird idea…"
Real products with real users. Some grew, some died — all taught me something.
[One-line pitch that hooks the reader. Describe the problem and the wedge — what makes this product unfair compared to alternatives. Mention scale or traction if you have it: e.g., "5,000 users, $12k MRR, profitable since month 4."]
[One-line pitch. What it does, who it's for, why it exists.]
[One-line pitch. The crisp version you'd say at a dinner party.]
[Tool / library. ~X stars, used by Y teams, solves Z.]
[Failed experiment that taught you something specific. Lean into the lesson.]
Building products end-to-end. Shipped [N] tools, [X] live customers, profitable since [month/year].
Led [team / system]. Owned [scope]. Drove [specific impact — latency, revenue, adoption].
Shipped [feature / product]. Scaled [system] to [number]. First exposure to [domain].
Cut my teeth on [stack / domain]. Learned how production systems actually break.
Got an idea, a problem worth solving, or just want to compare notes on shipping? My inbox is open. I read everything.
Find me on the internet.