Kensho
A product-discovery platform for exploring, evaluating, and evolving product concepts from an early idea through design, build, and commercial validation.
Building systems, methods, frameworks to translate complexity, expand the adjacent possible, and improve how we decide what to build.
My research is domain-agnostic, crossing traditional boundaries - from evolutionary computation and complexity science, to organizational design and theoretical psychology.
Treating discovery as a discipline - combining organizational design with computational methods to explore vast solution spaces and identify which possibilities deserve commitment.
Designing human–AI systems for connecting evidence, testing explanations, and preserving context to transform knowledge into understanding.
Exploring graphs, latent spaces, and multi-architecture systems in search of the best design for the capability at hand.
I've been researching in private for a few years, so this site is a work in progress for all of my work. Below you'll find the current development projects occupying most of my time beside client work.
A product-discovery platform for exploring, evaluating, and evolving product concepts from an early idea through design, build, and commercial validation.
A knowledge-graph construction platform. Turns sources into one operated, ever-growing graph that other products build on.
A research-to-writing tool that drafts from sources held in the graph.
A research engine that uses graph structure to ground prior art, assess novelty by position, and recommend methods.
A charitable-giving marketplace built on an impact graph.
Essays across a range of subjects.
It's now common knowledge that 90% of venture-backed startups fail to return capital to investors - a failure we chalk up to the uncertainty and ambiguity of the market.
Modern organizations systematically waste human potential - treating people as standardized components slotted into fixed roles, rather than capabilities that should flow to wherever they create the most value.
Even as tech compensation has risen to astronomical levels, a persistent feeling of unfulfillment remains - and the cause lives in the org charts and bureaucracies required to keep a corporation scaling.
In another lifetime, before I meandered over to technology, I was a budding psychologist - long fascinated by the brain, and more concretely by how we think.
Prototyping costs are trending toward zero as AI tools translate natural language into testable code - removing any excuse for not generating a prototype for any software-based idea.
Progress is not a given - it emerges from proactive intention. If progress can be directionally designed, comprehension alone isn't enough; it has to be embraced by builders, not just studied.