Always building, always curious, never finished.

I've been fascinated by computers for as long as I can remember. What started as curiosity eventually became a habit of taking things apart, figuring out how they work, and trying to build something better. That part hasn't changed much.

These days, I spend a lot of my time building software and thinking about the decisions behind it. I enjoy solving difficult problems, simplifying things that have become unnecessarily complicated, and making products that feel thoughtful to the people using them. I'm still learning, still experimenting, and still occasionally turning a simple idea into a much larger project than I intended.

My curiosity tends to wander. I can lose an afternoon reading about technology, businesses, investors, mathematics, physics, or some question about the universe that sends me down a completely unrelated rabbit hole. I've always enjoyed learning for its own sake, especially when one subject unexpectedly leads to another.

Away from a screen, things are a little simpler. I enjoy weight training, spending time outdoors, walking my dog, and watching football—the kind played with your feet. I don't have everything figured out, and I'm not particularly interested in pretending that I do. There's always something else to learn, something worth building, and somewhere new to go.