About.

Software engineer in New York City, twelve hours a day with . Previously at , where I learned what scale costs in sleep, then , building the paywalls and registration walls that decide when to stop a reader, and what they see when we do.

Toward the end of my time at The New York Times I went deep on AI tooling. I joined the AI Champions team that rolled Claude Code out across the roughly 500-engineer org and taught it to build with agents, delivered three presentations during the rollout, including a CLAUDE.md talk at the company's internal EngX conference, and shipped plugins the company adopted as the second-most-prolific contributor to our internal Claude Code plugin marketplace. On my own team, the Access team behind the paywalls and registration walls, I wrote the AI-assisted migration script that turned a year-plus migration into a few months of work. That work became the practice: I now run AI-native engineering enablement for engineering teams.

I write a monthly dispatch about AI tooling, music production, and side projects. Before coding I sold product for Apple, then high-end real estate in New York City. Both came down to reading what someone actually needs before they can name it, which is the instinct I build with now. I cook. I record. I'm building a small video game.