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An Apple TV remote that lives in the menu bar. Siri Remote layout, scroll to navigate, type searches from your Mac keyboard, launch apps, and see what's playing — no phone required.
Software engineer, tech lead, and recovering mathematician. For the last few years I've been building LLM-powered tools for financial-crimes investigations at Robinhood, and leading the cross-team projects that get them into production.
I like solving the problem behind the problem. Lately, that mostly means AI.
I'm a software engineer with a background in math and statistics, and I've always been pulled toward the general solution instead of the one-off fix. For the last few years, that's mostly meant AI.
At Robinhood I build LLM systems for financial-crimes investigations: greenfield pipelines that read, summarise, and classify the way an investigator would, plus the AI tooling my own team uses to move faster. Alongside that, I've led the larger projects: a self-serve detection platform, the same-day EU crypto and UK brokerage launches, and the in-house stack that's replacing our Actimize vendor for filing reports to regulators. Each one was a cross-team effort I designed and drove.
Earlier on, I led inventory systems through a company-wide ERP migration at Google and broke a monolith into services at SPS Commerce. Different problems, same throughline: leave the people around me faster and better-equipped than I found them.
The clearest way to show what I do is to point at something I built solo, end to end, and put in front of real people. This one's live.
A daily coach that programs around your training, goals, schedule, and history — not a static template. It reads your training in plain English, confirms what it understood, then generates each day on demand and adapts as you log. I designed, built, and shipped the whole thing.
Two small tools I built for myself and decided to share. Free, open source, signed & notarized.
An Apple TV remote that lives in the menu bar. Siri Remote layout, scroll to navigate, type searches from your Mac keyboard, launch apps, and see what's playing — no phone required.
A cheerful widget that pings once a second and paints a rolling latency heatmap — green when it's fast, red when it's slow, black when it drops. For the engineer waiting on airplane Wi-Fi to come back.
Always happy to talk AI, financial-crimes engineering, leading messy cross-team projects, or any problem that's begging for a general solution.