I've been building software since I was 8 years old, when I taught myself to code from the PC magazines my mom brought home from work. At 13, I ran 5:30 Departure, a Hermes BBS that connected people and moved software and ideas long before the web became part of everyday life. The technology has changed. The curiosity really hasn't.
An important early chapter of my career was in staffing software. At TempWorks, I built and shipped applicant tracking, time-management, and job-application systems while leading a development team. It taught me that the most valuable software is rarely technology for its own sake. It understands the work, removes friction, and helps people make better decisions.
At Sitecore, I became the founding architect of XM Cloud and helped take it from concept to a global SaaS platform. I led the architectural design, proof of concept, implementation, and production launch, then helped rework tenancy and infrastructure to save millions while advancing continuous delivery. It was a team effort, and it reinforced something I've seen throughout my career: durable products emerge when architecture, product thinking, and execution move together.
After Sitecore, my work at Altudo, Kajoo, and TechGuilds moved deeper into AI-augmented development and agentic orchestration. I focused on the architecture around the model: tools, state, workflow, verification, and the conditions that make emerging capabilities useful and trustworthy.
In July 2026, I returned to staffing technology as Principal, Technical Innovation at Bullhorn. I'm building on Bullhorn Amplify across AI, chat, digital workers, and the underlying platform capabilities that support them. It brings together the threads that have shaped my career: real operational workflows, enterprise platforms, developer experience, product design, and software that can increasingly act on a user's behalf.
Whether I'm working on a global cloud platform, a browser game, or a system that helps people get more meaningful work done, the mindset is the same: stay curious, understand the system, and build something that lasts.