By day I lead NBA player-tracking deployments at Sony Sports (Hawk-Eye). Through Kitchen Table AI, I bring that same build-and-run discipline to small businesses: I find the job eating your week, build the tool that takes it off your plate, and stay on to keep it working.
I sell one thing: The Build. Everything below is what it looks like shipped.
A custom AI system, built and run for you. I build the tool that takes a recurring job off your plate, wire it into the software you already use, and stay on to keep it working. Fixed price. You own it.
Owners do not have a spare month to figure out which AI tool fits, wire it into the software they already run, and train the team on it. So I do it. I find the highest-ROI automation, build it end to end, and wire it into what you already use: quote requests, order intake, ticket triage, the follow-ups that fall through. You own the result. Not another dashboard to babysit. If a retainer keeps it running, that is me keeping it running.
By day I lead basketball-tracking deployments at Sony Sports (Hawk-Eye), rolling out the motion-capture systems that record every game in the NBA. Before that I led a 15-person engineering team at KinaTrax, since acquired by Sony, shipping the data pipelines behind that same biomechanical-tracking tech across MLB, the NBA, and NCAA. The thread through all of it: I do not just build systems, I run them in production.
Now I am turning that same in-person, sit-at-your-table approach into Kitchen Table AI, a practice for owners who want AI built into how they actually work. Not another tool to figure out and run yourself. It starts with a conversation at your counter: what actually eats your week, and what I would build to take it off your plate.
The instinct is older than the AI work. I have run a sustainable golf-ball resale business, a seasonal furniture-refurb operation, a rapid-turnaround merch shop outside TD Garden during the 2024 NBA Finals, and an early diffusion-model art venture before the technology hit the mainstream. Different products, same move: spot the gap, ship fast, learn what scales.
One live in a client's business, one grown into a full product, and a shelf of things I have built for myself. Same builder, same discipline.
A 50-year screen-printing shop in Hamden, CT. Live on their site now: a contract screen-printing calculator that lets a buyer price their own job on the spot, any hour, instead of waiting on a callback.
Contract quotes used to mean a phone call and a wait, and every wait loses a warm buyer. Now the price conversation starts itself. In build now: the follow-up layer, an email drip that keeps warm leads moving so a quote turns into an order instead of going quiet.


A complete working product I designed, built, and shipped end to end: an AI back office for small property managers who run maintenance without an engineering team.
A tenant emails about a leak. KangRoo classifies how urgent it is, picks the right vendor from the manager's own list, drafts the dispatch, chases the scheduling, and logs every decision the AI made to an auditable trail. The manager watches three lanes, Needs You, In Flight, Closed, and KangRoo handles the rest. Email-only on purpose: nothing to install, and it runs alongside whatever software is already in place.
Designed, built, and deployed end to end on Next.js, TypeScript, Supabase, Claude, and Resend. Email pipeline verified end to end.