Building resilient infrastructure, leading technical teams, and quietly running local AI experiments after hours. I operate at the intersection of enterprise reliability and experimental curiosity.
I manage enterprise IT infrastructure — servers, networks, security, people, and processes. I've led migrations, handled incidents at 3am, built policies from scratch, and onboarded teams across three continents.
Outside of work, I run a home lab where I experiment with local AI models, self-hosted tools, and automation workflows. Not because I have to — because I'm genuinely curious about where this is all going.
I believe good IT management is about reducing friction for everyone else — invisibly, reliably, and at scale.
// PRIVATE LAB // NOT FOR PRODUCTION // CURIOSITY-DRIVEN
Self-hosted Llama 3 / Mistral setup via Ollama with a custom system prompt tuned for IT documentation and runbook generation. Fully air-gapped, no cloud dependency.
Retrieval-augmented generation over internal IT documentation. Indexes runbooks and policy docs, enabling natural language queries against private knowledge — no data leaves the network.
Full observability stack for a self-hosted environment. Metrics, logs, and alerts with smart anomaly detection using lightweight ML models running on-prem.
Experimental classifier that reads incoming alerts and proposes triage steps. Trained on historical incident data. Reduces mean time to response in test environments.
Whisper-based speech transcription pipeline connected to a local LLM for automatic ITSM ticket creation from voice memos. Reducing manual input overhead for field engineers. Prototype phase.
Strategy, RPG, and immersive sim titles. Yes, including Deus Ex. The good ones make you think about systems — which isn't so different from the day job.
Old servers, Raspberry Pis, networking experiments. If it has blinking lights and a CLI, it belongs in the rack. My home is wired better than most offices.
Sci-fi, systems thinking, tech history, and the occasional philosophy rabbit hole. Favorites include Gibson, Stephenson, and anything about how complex systems fail.
Slow travel. Prefer understanding a place over ticking it off a list. Have worked remotely from five countries and plan to add more.
Whether it's a consulting opportunity, a collaboration on an AI experiment, or just comparing homelab setups — I'm open to interesting conversations.