I spent fifteen years building AI and data systems for the World Bank, Fannie Mae, Accenture, and NVIDIA — the company whose chips most modern AI runs on. I live in Trinidad now, and I work with the businesses and offices that keep these communities running. My job isn’t to sell you software. It’s to help you get your time back.
Most small businesses don’t need an AI strategy. They need fewer hours spent on the parts of the work that aren’t the work.
I’m not here to sell you a subscription or wire you into a platform. I sit down with you, learn how you actually run things, and put the parts of this technology that earn their keep to work in your business. The software is a means to an end. The end looks like this:
The best first AI project is usually narrow: one repeated workflow, one clear output, and enough training that the team keeps using it after I leave.
You don’t need a chatbot. You need fewer hours on the parts of the work that aren’t the work — quoting, scheduling, customer notes, the paperwork the state keeps adding.
You have process, billable time, and exposure. The risk is using AI badly more than not using it at all. I help you adopt the parts that earn their keep and skip the rest.
About an hour, at your place of business or over coffee. I learn how you actually run things. No pitch, no obligation, no charge. If I can’t help, I’ll tell you.
Something concrete and finishable — one workflow, a few weeks, a price we agree on up front that fits your business. I’d rather work with you where you are than not work with you at all.
Maybe another project. Maybe a monthly arrangement so I’m on call when something new comes up. Maybe you’ve got what you need and we shake hands. All three are fine.
Hedgehog cactus, high desert — spring.
I spent about fifteen years as a senior data scientist before moving back to Colorado. Most recently I was at NVIDIA, the company whose chips most modern AI runs on. I worked on the team that builds the software other AI companies and large enterprises use to make their own machine learning faster — including helping a major national retailer adapt one of their core data workflows to it.
Before that I worked at Accenture doing data science for an NFL team, international restaurant chains, retailers, and pharmaceutical companies. I was awarded three U.S. patents in machine learning for that work. Earlier I was at Fannie Mae modeling mortgage default risk in the Office of the Chief Economist, and at the World Bank, where I designed a low-cost monitoring tool for the Government of Sudan and worked on tuberculosis lab projects in East Africa.
The point of the résumé isn’t the names. The point is that I’ve built useful things for organizations with enormous budgets and for ministries that had almost none. I know how these systems work, where they break, and what they’re actually good for.
I live in Trinidad because I want to. I work with small businesses and professional offices on the I‑25 corridor because the people running them deserve the same quality of help that Fortune 500 companies pay a lot of money for — and because I think there’s a real story to be told about what this technology can do for places that the big consultancies are never going to visit.
That’s what I do.
I cover the I‑25 corridor from the Spanish Peaks down to Santa Fe. I’ll drive to you for the first conversation; later work can be in person or remote, whichever suits.
I’m based in Trinidad — a town that’s been carefully rebuilding itself, and a good place from which to do honest work for the businesses keeping these communities running.
Trinidad · Walsenburg · Raton · Cimarrón · Las Vegas · Santa Fe
The first conversation is free, and I mean it — if I can’t help, I’ll tell you that. Call, email, or stop by. I’ll usually get back to you the same day.