I run my own home server, orchestrate multi-agent AI systems via Telegram, and ship web projects — all learned in the last year with AI as my accelerator. By day, I'm a Program Manager at Cisco with 12+ years in enterprise tech.
My professional background is in rolling out enterprise platforms to tens of thousands of users — Salesforce, WalkMe, forecasting tools. That work taught me how people actually adopt technology, which shapes everything I build now. I don't just ask "does the code run?" — I ask "would someone use this?"
In 2025 I started shipping real web projects. By early 2026 I was running my own home server, orchestrating multi-agent AI systems, and building with Claude Code daily. The learning curve is steep and I'm loving every minute of it.
After years of building adoption strategies for other people's tools, I realized the biggest barrier to learning tech isn't intelligence — it's feedback loops. AI gives me a real-time collaborator who can explain jQuery selectors in the context of WalkMe, debug my Python scripts, and push me past the "tutorial plateau" into real project work. I'm not outsourcing the learning. I'm supercharging it.
Each project pushed me into new territory. They're listed not to impress, but to show range and growth velocity.
A self-hosted AI orchestration platform running on Docker via a VM on my home server. OpenAI ($20 subscription) serves as the primary brain with Google Gemini as the secondary. Connected to Telegram for mobile access — I text requests from anywhere and they route through a lead orchestrator agent to specialized sub-agents: DevOps, Copywriter, Visual Artist, Travel Agent, and AI Memory Specialist. Each sub-agent lives in its own Telegram group chat with tailored context and skills.
Scoped hardware, built a home server from scratch for self-hosting services. Running Ollama 3.2 for local AI, Immich for photos, and Jellyfin for video streaming — secured behind Cloudflare Tunnels for external access without exposing the home network.
One of my first Claude Code projects — recreated the core concept of Strava's fitness dashboard. An exercise in translating a polished commercial product into a working prototype, learning frontend patterns and data visualization.
Helped the Southern Nevada Bicycle Coalition migrate hosting and revised multiple frontend pages for this cycling advocacy nonprofit serving the Las Vegas community.
Built a complete athlete bio site from the ground up for a USATF 100-mile National Champion ultra runner — featuring Instagram integration, sponsor showcase, and media section.
Whether you have an opportunity, a project idea, or just want to geek out about AI-assisted development and digital adoption — I'd love to hear from you.