Selected work.

Everything you need to win and run federal contracts, in one place.

One system for the whole of it, start to finish: find the opportunity, capture it, write and price the bid, win it, run the contract and the agreements under it, track the money with the records ready for an audit, and be ready for the recompete. For any company that sells to the federal government, from one person to a contracts organization with many teams.

The government publishes everything it buys, going back to 2001, and it is all but unreadable. This reads twelve of those published feeds and joins them so one industry code answers six questions at once and every pursuit carries eight facts: who buys this, who has been winning it, what it went for, whether you can perform it, who to call first, and whether to pursue it or walk away.

The timing is the point. A recompete you hear about when the solicitation drops is one you have already lost, and the rule that shapes a buy lands about a year before the solicitation does. Both are in here, alongside price-to-win from what the government actually paid, the vehicle the work runs on, the labor rates on the schedule and the budget line behind it.

What happens after the win is the half that usually goes missing. The award, the modifications, the agreements underneath it and every dollar against it stay on one record, so what did we agree to and what has it cost is a single place rather than four, and the record an audit asks for is already written. Win and loss are tracked against what was actually bid rather than what was hoped for.

The hard part was never the code. The moat is the cleaning: the parsed history, one record per vendor under every spelling of its name, and being willing to say a number is an estimate when it is an estimate.

A personal operating system that consolidates seventy-eight life systems, a native artificial intelligence assistant, and a live wallpaper engine into a single dashboard. Calendar, medications, meals, and a full money system built in, with live bank sync and family sharing.

The assistant is not a bolt-on; every system knows how to be talked to. Live in production after hundreds of shipped rounds in its first months, and every round of shipping is also a test of the operations underneath the software.

A language learning company built on the way memory actually works. Every entry gets a keyword that sounds like it in your own language and a hook you can see, so the word arrives already attached to something.

Gender is carried in the picture on one fixed rule rather than in a table to be memorised: masculine on fire, feminine underwater, neuter frozen. Underneath sits a modern forgetting-curve scheduler that decides when each word comes back, held on the server so the schedule is the same wherever you study.

Built learner-first, with the classroom in the schema from day one, and a per-word view of exactly what a class is losing rather than a single average.

A person is a pattern, and a pattern can be kept. That is the whole of it: a research company with a single mission, the immortalisation of a human being through neural link transfer and transmission.

Underneath the mission sits a map of the whole of human knowledge, organised the way a mind is: 113 realms, 759 lobes, 3,927 domains and 68,240 disciplines, close to two billion nodes in all, with continuity science set as the crown. Searchable, with the reasoning path drawn across the map before the answer arrives, and every bold term in an answer linking back into it.

The network researches ten fronts of the mission on its own, every day, scores how close each one is on a single readiness index, and publishes what it finds. The map is open to anyone. The findings, the open problems, the lab notebook and the daily record are given on request, and the same engine can be pointed at any question worth a lifetime.

Explore the futures that could emerge from the decisions we make today. A computational laboratory for the future, and a simulation tool rather than a forecasting service.

It starts as a map of the world at every level: 238 countries and territories, a thousand states and provinces, four and a half thousand counties and departments, four and a half thousand cities of a hundred thousand people and forty-four thousand towns below them. Forty-three fields, five readings each, which is 169 ways to read it, laid over each other as you like. Flat on satellite, a globe computed per frame, or a network that draws the world economy instead of the world map, with 594 flows across nine kinds.

Then you change one thing and watch what follows. Seven coupled blocks step a year at a time. Markets that clear on price, where a fab takes four years to answer a shortage. A trade network carrying tariffs, export controls and freight. Output from productivity, labour, capital and energy. Money on a Phillips curve and a Taylor rule. A state with debt, a risk premium that grows with it, and a financing crisis that is a hazard rather than a certainty. Births, ageing, migration, stability and the risk of conflict.

One run returns 250 futures, clustered and named, because the range is the answer and a point estimate a decade out is a guess wearing a suit. Growth, inflation and unemployment come back as a sum of named terms, so every number can be opened and read down to the series under it. No number is shown without its source. It is free, it needs no signup, and it runs in the browser; saving runs, longer horizons and written briefings are what is paid for.

A digital twin of your company. Test the decision before you make it.

Five steps, from a folder of files to an answer you can defend. Upload what you already have, a profit and loss and a customer list is enough, and it reads the files, pulls out the facts, builds a graph of the company and generates the agents. Fifteen kinds of them, twelve on every twin whether or not your files mention them: customers, competitors, suppliers, salespeople, executives, employees, investors, regulators and partners, each with its own objectives. Every assumption it used goes into a ledger you can open and argue with.

Then it runs the year. Nine stages a month, in the same order every month: the levers land, management reacts, competitors resolve the moves they queued, suppliers drift, customers churn and new logos arrive, sales capacity ramps, the books close, morale and attrition move, and the watchers check their thresholds. A standard run is 400 simulations, two hundred of the scenario and two hundred of the baseline, and it takes about a tenth of a second. A sweep runs the same question across 57 levers to find where the thing actually breaks.

What comes back is a range rather than a number, and a brief in six blocks: the answer, when it happens, what caused it, what could go wrong, what to watch for, and every assumption underneath. No API key, no network call, and the same seed gives the same answer every time. Free to start, with one twin, three files and ten runs a month.

One private place for everything a household runs on, shared with the people you live with.

Every home answers the same six questions, so the app is built in six layers, one for each: who is in the household, what is happening, what does it cost, what needs doing, what does the house know, and what is going on right now. Each layer talks to the others, so a thing is only entered once. Over the six sits Household AI, and beside them Talk for the messaging and an Emergency card that is free on every plan.

Tell the house a plan the way you would text it, and it drafts the whole of it: the event, a task for each person named, the shopping list with the obvious things added, the costs to expect and a thread to talk in. You look it over before anything is saved. Ask what is going on this week and it answers with the calendar, the bills due and their total, what is overdue, and where two plans collide over the one car. Ask when the air conditioning was last serviced and the answer comes back with the record it came from.

Nine automations do the follow-up that usually falls to one person: a paid bill schedules the next one, a finished chore passes to the next in the rotation, a bill more than a fifth above its three-month average gets flagged, a warranty reminds the house a month before it expires. Location is opt-in for each person, off by default, keeps only the latest point and expires within hours.

Free for two people, nine dollars a month for the whole home however many live there, and every new household starts on thirty days of Household+ without a card. When the trial ends it becomes Free and nothing is deleted.

A plan and a person, for the hardest days.

Nobody plans for the week after a funeral, the first month of caring for a parent, or the morning they go back to work. Those weeks arrive with no instructions and a list of things that have to be done by somebody who is in no state to do them. The usual help is a phone number and a pamphlet.

So this is a plan, and a person beside it. Answer a few questions and it builds a personal plan: the right tasks in the right order, shaped by what happened, who is involved and where the family lives, each one explained in plain words with what it is for and what can wait. Then a trained care specialist takes it up. They learn the situation, answer in chat, join the calls that get complicated, and help make the calls, find the documents, understand the benefits and decide what can be left until next week. The goal is a first reply within twenty-four hours, and the work is supervised with regular case review.

Five products cover five seasons. Loss Care is everything that follows a death. Legacy is planning ahead: guided drafts of the documents that matter, an inventory, trusted contacts, final wishes and letters. Caregiving is a shared planner, a daily tracker and reports a doctor can read. Leave runs from the first day away from work to a steady return, across bereavement, caregiving, medical and parental. Advisor is for the financial professional beside the family, with opt-in life event signals and the right words ready.

Most families never buy it. They get it through a life insurer, a bank, a wealth firm, a credit union or an employer, which is the part that makes it reach anybody at all. That shapes the privacy design rather than decorating it: documents and sensitive notes are encrypted in transit and at rest, the organisation paying for it sees only anonymous aggregate numbers, personal data is never sold, and a family can export or delete everything whenever they choose. Free to start, twelve dollars a month or ninety-nine a year for the rest, and free to the family wherever a partner is paying.

Split fairly. Stay kind.

Divorce is an emotional event wrapped in an enormous administrative machine. Forms, deadlines, disclosures, formulas, titles and accounts, all arriving at the worst possible time, and all of it priced by the hour by somebody whose meter starts when you say hello. Most divorces do not need a lawyer for everything. They need the right expert for the right hour.

So the machine is the product. Counsel is an artificial intelligence divorce lawyer that answers from the rules of your state and the facts of your own case, shows every source behind an answer, drafts the letters and the documents, and tells you plainly when this is the hour to pay a licensed lawyer. Behind it sit fifty-one guides, one for every state and the District of Columbia, each checked against that state\'s official court sources rather than summarised from the internet.

Around Counsel are the parts of a divorce that are pure administration. Forms and filing drafts twelve documents from the case and tracks what is due when. Money and property classifies the assets and runs the support and division formulas. Parenting turns a custody schedule into a parenting plan. Untangle handles the part nobody warns you about: the accounts, the titles and the beneficiaries that still have the wrong name on them a year later.

Where a person is needed, nine kinds of professional are bookable by the hour, with no retainers and nothing paid until a booking is made. Three ways through, depending on how much help the case wants: self-guided, guided with a case specialist, or attorney-backed with a licensed lawyer. Free to start, and the case file holds the most private facts of a life, which is the standard the whole thing is built to.

Stop saying we should hang out. Make the plan.

Every plan starts in a group chat, and most of them end there. Six people agree that it would be great, nobody names a day, and the thread dies. The missing piece is not another calendar or another chat. It is the moment somebody says out loud that they are actually going.

So that moment is the product. A time, a place, a group, and a ten dollar hold that says you mean it. It is a hold rather than a charge: it shows as pending, no money moves, and it is released the moment you check in with one tap. Nobody is ever charged for showing up. A little skin in the game changes the whole plan, and it changes it for everyone else on the plan too, which is the real point.

Around the commitment sit the parts that make a plan worth keeping. Clubs, for the things that repeat and the people who keep coming to them. Right now, for when the plan is tonight or the honest answer is that you are bored. Memories, a shared album that belongs to the people who were actually there, because the plan ends and the good parts should not. Discovery works by the thing you both want to do rather than by browsing people, which is a deliberate line: this is not a dating app and not a people browser. There are no reviews of people either, on purpose. The Kept rate records whether somebody turned up, and nothing else about them.

Safety is structural rather than a page. New hosts start in public venues, the exact address goes only to people who joined, every plan carries a one-tap safety button, it is eighteen and over with ID checks on the plans that need them, and a person reads every report. Joining is free and the hold is refundable. It is open in six hundred and eighty-five cities across the United States, and each one covers the towns around it.

This site. A multi-page portfolio of what I make, delivered as one self-contained system so every section can be edited from one place without touching a template.

It is also a test of my own operations. If I cannot keep my own site current on the same weekly cadence I ask of a client, the positioning does not hold.

Something new, under mutual confidentiality with the people involved. The kind of thing I do not talk about until they are ready to.

More detail here when the project itself is public.

A curated consulting practice across strategy, brand, build, growth, and legal. Sixteen capabilities in five categories. Value-based pricing, no rigid packages, no standing team.

Externally the practice is presented as an adaptive expert network. Internally it is run as a system, and the gap between how it presents and how it is run is where the leverage lives.

Behind it sits a suite of purpose-built tools, each one paired with a delivery system, so that the operations stay at the centre of every engagement rather than bolted on at the end.