People, roles, handoffs, exceptions — the operational reality, including the work that never made it into the manual.
I design, connect, and build intelligent business systems that help organizations improve operations, automate workflows, and adopt AI effectively.
businesses supported across consulting, digital operations, systems and business enablement
Understands business problems like a consultant. Designs solutions like an architect. Builds systems like an engineer. Thinks about AI like a product builder.
My work spans the boundaries that often separate business analysis, systems architecture, implementation, and applied AI — which is why the design, the integration and the intelligence layer stay consistent with one another.
Operations → Systems → Automation → Intelligence. Every section of this site is a step along it.
Five layers. Each one is the reason the next one works — you cannot automate a process you have not mapped, and you cannot apply AI to data no system was ever designed to produce.
People, roles, handoffs, exceptions — the operational reality, including the work that never made it into the manual.
Process mapping, requirements, business rules, ownership and governance. Written down before a tool is chosen.
ERP, CRM, databases and line-of-business applications connected through APIs into one source of truth.
Workflow engines, webhooks, scheduled processes and business rules that carry work forward without anyone chasing it.
AI assistants and agents, RAG, machine learning, prediction and decision support — grounded in the four layers below.
Most failed AI projects are really layer-two failures. The model is asked to compensate for a process nobody designed and data no system was built to produce.
Process mapping, requirements engineering, workflow design, CRM and ERP process architecture, system integration and operational improvement.
API integrations, workflow automation, webhooks and event-driven handoffs, business process automation across disconnected tools.
Agents that read operational context, call business tools, follow rules, request approvals and take controlled action — with RAG for policy and procedure, not for numbers.
Embeddings and vector similarity, semantic search, NLP concepts and data processing pipelines — the difference between retrieving the right answer and sounding confident while wrong.
Each one carries a visible maturity label. Nothing here is presented as deployed enterprise software unless it is.
Eight agents across inventory, procurement, maintenance, CRM, finance, knowledge and support — coordinated by an operations assistant, connected to real tools with approvals and audit trails between the model and the business action.
View the agent portfolioJob management software for service businesses, being developed toward a connected operating system for service operations — one record per job, from customer request through to payment and history.
View the productPlant maintenance as the specialization, and the surrounding enterprise processes it depends on — materials, procurement, finance and operations — traced end to end through a single equipment failure.
Walk the processA voice agent whose conversations end as structured business records, a semantic search system built from embeddings up, and the FastAPI services that hold this kind of work together.
Open the labThe same discipline at two very different scales — inside global operators running SAP, and alongside founders and SMEs building their first real system.
Partners with maintenance, operations and business users to improve SAP-enabled asset management processes — work orders, notifications, functional locations and the master data that decides whether an operation can be measured at all.
Leads end-to-end business systems design for founders, SMEs and organizations navigating growth — discovery and process mapping through configuration, integration, automation and handover.
Coordinated reporting, governance and follow-up workflows — designing how information moved and who acted on it, rather than reporting on it after the fact.
Where results are not published or measured, the outcome is stated qualitatively rather than invented.
Arguments for operators and leaders deciding where technology actually fits.
Automation applied to a bad process produces bad outcomes faster. What has to be true before the model is worth adding.
Retrieval quality is a data quality problem wearing a different hat. Where the failures actually originate.
Buying software is not designing a system. The difference between a stack and an operating model.
The case for one connected record of how work moves, and what it changes about how a business is run.
What changes when the workflow can reason — and which parts of the process should stay deliberately human.
If operations are fragmented, the workflow is manual, or AI is on the agenda and no one is sure where it fits — that is the conversation worth having.
Open to full-time roles, freelance projects, and interesting collaborations.
Business Systems & AI Solutions Architect. Operations → Systems → Automation → Intelligence.