--fix-broken-things Driven by challenges
I go looking for the systems everyone else gave up on. Broken pipelines, undocumented legacy, "we just do it manually" processes — that is the fun part. Especially when someone already failed at it.
I automate the boring so you can get on with the fun. Eleven years across software development, systems administration and technical leadership — now wiring local LLMs, agents and pipelines into systems that were never designed for them.
“Everything boring and repetitive should be automated. Everything fun and repetitive should not.”
$ cat ~/.philosophy
Everything that is boring and repetitive should be automated. What is fun and repetitive should not.
--fix-broken-things I go looking for the systems everyone else gave up on. Broken pipelines, undocumented legacy, "we just do it manually" processes — that is the fun part. Especially when someone already failed at it.
--bridge-legacy-ai Eleven years sitting between infrastructure, developers and the people who actually use the thing. I speak all three, so AI stops being a demo and starts being a workflow that survives Monday morning.
--no-mindless-repetition If a human does it twice the same way, it should be a script, a service or an agent. I would rather spend a day building the automation than a year performing the task.
$ pacman -Qe --explicit
6 packages · installed
7 packages · installed
5 packages · installed
5 packages · installed
$ git log --graph --all
Kaplan Business School · Gold Coast, AU
Federal Prosecutor's Office (MPF) · Brazil
Federal Prosecutor's Office (MPF) · Brazil
University of Southern Santa Catarina (Unisul)
University of Brasília (UnB)
(initial commit — 2010)
$ ./say-hello --now
I'm hunting for interesting problems in Australia — the messy integrations, the processes nobody wants to own, the AI project that stalled at "cool demo". Send the ugly one.