I've spent 20 years building software that solves real problems.
I work with businesses, understand what's actually broken, and build exactly what's needed — nothing more, nothing less.
I started writing code in middle school, mostly out of curiosity. Two decades later I'm still at it — only now the problems are bigger and the stakes are real.
I started at AutoZone — six years doing research, catalog analysis, and business intelligence for their merchandising team. That's where I learned that understanding the business problem is more important than any technology.
From there I worked at Siemens Healthineers in California, and at Xapo Bank — the fintech founded by Wences Casares — where I was part of the team that helped turn a startup into a licensed international bank. For the last six years I've been working with Sean Parker's companies, Aircore and Cantina Labs, building real-time social platforms out of New York and California.
I've also built products of my own. Not as a side project — as a natural extension of what I do. When I see a problem worth solving, I build the solution. Livora and El Marshal exist because of that instinct.
I also have a Master's degree in Psychotherapy. Understanding how people think, where they get stuck, and what they actually need has made me a better builder.
Most software fails not because of bad code, but because the wrong thing got built. My job starts before a single line is written — understanding your business, your users, and what's actually in the way.
Four ventures. All running simultaneously. All built by hand.
Consul sits on top of real pharmacy POS data and tells operators exactly what's happening — and what it's costing them — in plain Spanish. No charts to interpret. Just answers.
I work with businesses that have real problems and are serious about solving them. If that sounds like you, let's talk.
dm_pc@live.com →