I've spent 10+ years building frontend systems — from component libraries used by thousands of
engineers to real-time data dashboards that handle millions of events. But somewhere along the
way, the tooling shifted, and I went all-in on AI engineering. Not prompt tweaking, but the
unglamorous infrastructure work: retrieval pipelines, structured extraction with
BAML, stateful agent workflows in LangGraph, and the
operational layer that keeps LLMs actually useful in production.
Right now I'm building BIOS — an AI-native health platform that turns
fragmented personal health data into something you can actually reason with. The full stack:
React Native (Expo) on the client, TanStack Start + Hono on
the edge, Cloudflare Workers + D1 for globally distributed persistence, and
a RAG layer backed by pgvector. v1 is live. I also run
Tea Party, a human-AI co-creation environment where I've been designing
multi-agent memory systems and async agent coordination — part research, part daily workflow.
I care about depth over breadth. I'd rather build one system properly — with a coherent data
model, clear failure modes, and architecture that can grow — than ship five things that fall
apart under pressure. If you're building something that sits at the intersection of AI and
real user workflows, let's talk.