Tinkering is underrated
I spent years losing the same argument with myself every morning. Building the thing that ended it taught me more about product work than the quarter it sat in.
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Product guy by day. Curious about everything by default. I like turning messy problems into simple products, shipping things people actually love
I spent years losing the same argument with myself every morning. Building the thing that ended it taught me more about product work than the quarter it sat in.
I spent my whole life believing effort, sincerity and hours were directly proportional to outcome. Then time stopped being abundant, and the equation stopped holding.
Why protecting two uninterrupted hours each morning made me a better PM, thinker, and dad.
Everyone is competing on the model. Almost nobody is competing on the thing that actually decides whether the output is useful.
A 5 AM Telegram message that tells our cook what to make today. Built with n8n and a Google Sheet, it reads inventory, past meals, and preferences — because "what should we cook?" is a decision problem, not an information problem.
Shifting from document management to work management at Progress ShareFile. The real work isn't managing the file — it's completing the workflow around it. Designing for outcomes, not objects.
Explored how short-form video changes where purchase intent comes from. When users don't arrive with a known need, the product must create demand through discovery — not just capture it.
Building something, hiring, or just want to compare notes? Say hello anytime — or use the contact form.