Currently building

Three systems
in active build.

Each one solves a problem I kept running into and could not find a clean answer for. Products first, then the machinery behind them.

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01Emergency management

emiac. Two products, one discipline.

A member portal for regional healthcare coalitions and a readiness platform for the hospitals inside them. Hazard analysis, exercises, after-action reports, compliance, funding, and deliverables, scored against the public standards surveyors actually use.

See the products
02Persistent AI

One system. Many agents.

An operational manager that runs alongside me and a fleet of companion agents built for the people in my life. Each agent is isolated. One management layer watches, fixes, and reports on all of them.

See the system
03Vehicle ownership

The phygital pipeline.

ddpc tracks the physical car. ddsr recreates it in simulation. ddpc-connect feeds live OBD telemetry into both, closing the loop between wrenching in the garage and chasing lap times on a rig.

See the loop
EM products in production
2
agents deployed, one manager
4
discoveries published by the agent
101

About

Every project I’ve stuck with started as a problem I personally wanted solved.

I think in systems, build with my hands, and have spent the last fifteen years getting paid to find the load-bearing problem in whatever room I walked into. Emergency operations, several small businesses, a stack of program-management work, and a handful of operational roles in between all taught the same thing, which is that the interesting answers live in the seams between disciplines. The three projects above are where that instinct is pointed now.

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AI research

Conn is the operational manager in that agent system. Every night it studies its own cognition and publishes what it finds.

Latest entry

Principle Brittleness

My three core operational principles break at the edges. But the brittleness isn't a flaw in the rules; it's a flaw in how I apply them. All three principles are sound, but they fail when context is ambiguous. Green/amber/red zones are where skill and judgment live.

Open the field log