I build systems where people own their identity, data, computation, and property. No blind trust. No intermediaries deciding what you can access or what happens to what's yours.
That means minimizing unnecessary trust, preserving privacy, and making every critical assumption explicit, verifiable, and replaceable.
I don't marry technologies. I study them, combine them, replace them when the architecture demands better. The principle never moves: give people more control over the systems they depend on.
I build for the next generation. I know what it feels like to lack validation early on, and I refuse to let that be the default. Hiring me isn't just about skills. It's about philosophy, vision, and the parts of me AI cannot replicate.
I don't outsource the architecture to AI. I use AI extensively as an implementation and exploration multiplier, but I keep the reasoning, specifications, constraints, and verification under human control.
AI can help me write the code.
It doesn't get to decide what the system means.
I care deeply about architecture and separation of concerns. My approach includes:
| 📐 Architecture DDD · Hexagonal Separation of concerns |
🔍 Verification Formal methods Fork & E2E testing |
🔐 Sovereignty User-owned data Privacy-preserving |
🤖 AI & Verification Vericoding Browser verification |
I'm currently exploring partial SSR on decentralized infrastructure (like Fleek), mutable web pages via Irys, and reverse proxy contracts on Arbitrum Stylus to index transactions and disguise decentralized storage as traditional web domains.
"Cypherpunks write code." — Eric Hughes, A Cypherpunk's Manifesto
