I'm an architect who builds AI systems for architecture. Twelve years of practice across residential, commercial, and mixed-use projects taught me how buildings actually get made, from concept through construction. That's the foundation everything else stands on.

The tools we use change what we can build and how we think about building it. That question led me from practice into human interaction and AI, and into designing the space between human intent and machine intelligence deliberately, rather than leaving it to chance.

Today I build the AI systems that architectural practice actually needs: regulatory assistants grounded in construction law, and precision workflows that give architects controlled, repeatable output instead of one-off results. Not spectacle, but tools that hold up inside a real project, under real constraints.