About

I studied philosophy because I wanted to understand what is real, what is good, and how to live. I build AI because it is the fastest way to find out what those words actually mean when the world changes beneath them.

At Amazon Business, I lead the first AI-powered virtual account management program — autonomous agents that function as account managers for thousands of sellers. Before that, I built Amazon Business's first custom AI assistant, which reached 10,000+ users in eight months. I design systems that think, decide, and act at a scale no human team could match.

But the work I care about most is the question underneath: what happens to meaning when intelligence is no longer scarce? What becomes sacred when everything can be produced? I think AI is the greatest mirror humanity has ever built — it shows us, by doing everything we thought was special, exactly what was never about production in the first place.

My background is philosophy and advertising at Penn State, enterprise sales at Oracle, now AI program design at Amazon. The throughline is not technology. It is attention — what captures it, what deserves it, what we lose when we stop paying it on purpose.

I see everything through a spiritual lens. Not religious — spiritual. The belief that there is something irreducible in human experience that no system can replicate. Presence. Beauty. The feeling of being truly known. I build the machines and I also believe that the most important things will always live outside of them.

I write here because the question that matters most right now is not how to use AI. It is what to protect from it. What to keep human on purpose. What to refuse to optimize.

Outside of work I am drawn to art, architecture, food, language, style, texture — anything made with intention. I believe taste is a form of intelligence. I believe beauty is not decorative but essential. I believe the future belongs to people who can build the machines and also know when to turn them off and be in a room together.

I grew up in Lancaster, Pennsylvania — a place where people still build things by hand, slowly, on purpose. I think about that more now than I used to.

Based in Back Bay, Boston. Always interested in people who build things and think carefully about what they're building — and why.