Agents handle execution. Obsidian carries knowledge across sessions. Real user behavior (instrumented, not assumed) feeds the next iteration. The product compounds.
Background, focus, and what I'm building toward.
I'm a product builder. I ship full-stack products end to end and would rather make a product better with each user interaction than optimize a single layer of the stack.
My training is in LAES at Cal Poly: Liberal Arts and Engineering Studies, an interdisciplinary program modeled on the Stanford d.school. Group projects, a five-step user-research loop (Empathize, Define, Ideate, Prototype, Test), focused on solving pressing global problems. Applied AI coursework since then from MIT, Stanford, and Anthropic via Skilljar.
Three live products built solo, end to end. A multi-agent dev harness with a tiered Claude architecture (Opus orchestrator, Sonnet for product-specific work, Haiku for batch) and Obsidian as a persistent knowledge layer between sessions. I work across Python, TypeScript, FastAPI, Postgres/Supabase, and React/Next.js. Strongest at the product and applied-ML layers.
What I'm best at: shipping full-stack products end to end and figuring out where AI adds real leverage in the build. Looking for founding-engineer or product-engineer roles at early-stage teams where I'd own meaningful surface area and ship things users actually use.
Three live products. Built solo. Each one a feedback loop, not a static feature.
A solo-built tool to ingest and visualize solar production and sensor data, with a UGC-driven traffic loop. GA4 + Microsoft Clarity instrument every onboarding step; conversion changes feed the next iteration. Python/FastAPI backend, Postgres, web frontend.
Quantitative research on Bitcoin using historical price data, engineered features (SMA and others), XGBoost, and walk-forward validation. Pipelines update a Supabase/DuckDB store on schedule. Research, not live trading. The goal is rigorous idea testing, not capital management.
Real estate investment analysis tool with cohort analysis and financial modeling. Built solo, full-stack. User interviews drove the cohort definition; the prototype went from notebook to working app inside the same design loop I use for everything else.
Also live: a job-search agentic pipeline (the loop you're inside if you found me through it), a 13F situational-awareness dashboard, and OpenClaw Command Center. Happy to walk through any of these.
Tiered Claude architecture with Obsidian as the persistent knowledge layer.
Opus picks targets and gates output. Sonnet runs product-specific work in named tmux sessions, one per product (Bitcoin ML, EnergyScout, the job-search loop). Haiku handles batch work. Obsidian's inbox/, outbox/, and knowledge/ folders are the shared context that lets sessions resume across reboots.
The point isn't the plumbing. The point is that I can run three products solo because the agents carry forward what was learned yesterday.
Telegram │ Python bridge (routes messages → sessions) ▼ ┌───────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ Persistent terminal workers │ │ tmux session: assistant │ │ tmux session: bml-ceo ← bitcoinml │ │ tmux session: scout-ceo ← energyscout │ │ tmux session: propfi-ceo ← propfi │ └─────────────────┬─────────────────────────────┘ │ read / write markdown ▼ ┌───────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ Obsidian Vault (shared memory) │ │ inbox/ ← tasks arrive here │ │ outbox/ ← agent responses posted here │ │ knowledge/ ← persistent cross-agent context │ └─────────────────┬─────────────────────────────┘ │ task sync (5s poll) ▼ Cline Kanban backlog → in_progress → review
inbox/; agents process and write results to outbox/. Shared knowledge/ gives every agent the same persistent context. No API calls between agents, just filesystem reads.Tools in the loop
LAES at Cal Poly was a five-step user-research loop modeled on Stanford's d.school. I run the same loop now with Claude in it.
I lead Empathize, Define, and Test because that's where judgment lives. Ideate and Prototype go to the agents because that's where leverage lives. The loop closes when I review what came back.
What I work with.
Open to: founding-engineer roles, product-engineer roles at early-stage startups, and advisor / consulting work where there's a real product question to chew on.