Background
Eight years of building at the intersection of AI and enterprise
systems: from a 2018 grad-school location tool for Connecticut
seniors, to an NLP-powered adaptive learning system in 2019
(predating mainstream RAG by four years), to enterprise data
orchestration, to leading architecture today for a multi-instance
S/4HANA finance transformation and four enterprise AI programs
inside one of the world's largest technology companies.
Why this work
I came into enterprise architecture sideways, through digital transformation projects in SAP and software
engineering, then through trying to make AI useful inside
organizations. What I care about now is the
seam where new model capabilities meet decades-old enterprise
systems, and how architects translate one to the other without
breaking either.
Life outside work
Married, two kids. Most weekends are theirs.
When time allows: I ride a Harley, collect stamps (a habit my
grandfather used to do, decades ago, that I've never quite outgrown)
and I also pretend to follow Formula 1 and MotoGP as closely as I
once did.
And there's almost always instrumental jazz on while I work. Here's
the rotation, if you'd like it playing too:
Education & communities
Communities
- Association of Enterprise Architects (AEA)
- ASUG (Americas' SAP Users' Group)
- The Open Group · TOGAF certified member
- Arizona Science & Engineering Fair (judge)
Writing
I write about the future of architecture practice at the
intersection of AI and organizational design, for practitioners
rather than academics. Recent pieces are on the
writing page.
How this site is written
The ideas and opinions here are mine. The drafting is AI-assisted,
and I see no reason to hide that: every post runs through a grounded
review pipeline I built myself, which checks my claims against my own
code and notes before anything publishes. This site argues that
leaders should work with these tools openly and with judgment, so it
would be strange to produce it any other way. Where AI helped, it
helped with the sentences. The thinking, and the mistakes, are mine.