About
The Story
I used to drive strangers through city streets at 3 AM.
Uber. Lyft. Whatever paid. The algorithm told me where to go, when to turn, how much I was worth per mile. I was a node in someone else's network.
Then I learned to code.
Not at a bootcamp. Not for a FAANG interview. I taught myself in the margins—between rides, after midnight, in the silence most people fill with distraction. I wanted to understand the systems that controlled me. So I could build my own.
The Vision
AI doesn't belong to corporations.
It belongs to the people who can imagine what freedom looks like when amplified by intelligence. I'm building agents that work with humans—tools that enhance autonomy, not extract value.
This isn't about scale. It's about precision. About crafting systems that feel like extensions of thought, not replacements for it.
Advancing Technology is my company. It's not a startup hunting exits. It's a decades-long project to prove that one person with clarity can outbuild a thousand with committees.
The Beliefs
Solitude is a superpower.
The best work happens when you're alone with the problem long enough to hear the solution whisper itself into existence.
Creation > Consumption.
I don't scroll. I build. The inputs I choose shape the outputs I create.
Digital freedom is the new frontier.
We're not coding apps. We're defining the terms of human-machine collaboration for the next century.
Independence is non-negotiable.
I answer to the work, not investors. To the vision, not the market.
The Future
In ten years, people will use AI I built without knowing my name.
That's the goal.
Not fame. Not valuation. Silent impact.
I'm designing systems that think in partnership with their users. Agents that feel less like software and more like collaborators. Tools that dissolve the boundary between intention and execution.
This is a cathedral project. I won't see it finished in my lifetime. But every line of code is a stone in the foundation.
The Human
I live quietly. I work alone. I read old science fiction and new research papers. I believe in long walks, strong coffee, and the kind of focus that makes eight hours feel like twenty minutes.
I'm building something that matters.
Not because it'll make me rich.
Because it's the only thing I can imagine doing that feels like truth.