I'm an AI product consultant. I build software end to end (usually solo, often in healthcare), stay close to the people using it, and find out whether it actually worked. Below: a few things I've built, and some notes I've been writing.
Each started as a sentence that didn't quite describe what was needed. The job, every time, was to find that out and then go build it.
The brief was one sentence: "What if we texted students reminders to study?" Turned out nobody could say which subjects students were actually struggling with. I built a platform that found each student's weakest area, sent a personalized link every morning, and gave admins a dashboard that showed what was moving.
Physical therapists were sending patients home with photocopied stick figures and hoping. I built Morphose, a HIPAA-compliant platform with 850+ interactive 3D exercise animations, progress tracking, and a therapist dashboard the clinicians actually trusted.
For a continuous glucose monitor, I built the visualization layer doctors actually looked at. Most of the real work lived in the middle, where the data bounced from BLE to phone to cloud and had to still mean what it meant when it started.
Short pieces on building, shipping, and the AI tools I'm actually using.
I take on a few engagements at a time, and I'm drawn to work where staying close to the customer is the job, not a side effect. Intro calls run about twenty minutes. If it isn't a fit, that's useful data on both sides.