The tools changed. The work did not.

I started by building PCs for fellow University of Texas students in the early 1990s. Three decades later, I still build technology around the real work: people, customers, operations, and the next decision.

1992 → NOW
1992Start with the person in front of you

Useful technology, immediately accountable.

My first business was building PCs for UT students. The work was concrete: listen to what someone needs, make it work, and stand behind the result.

2000sOperating through the middle

The system was never just the software.

Sales, purchasing, delivery, customer expectations, people, margins, and operational handoffs all shape the outcome. A tool can help, but it cannot do the thinking for you.

NOWPractical AI

AI belongs inside the work, not above it.

Today I build practical AI systems through OMEGABYTE and work with operators who need better decisions, clearer customer paths, and systems their people can actually use.

The next era is built on the same discipline.

Start with the whole situation. Find the constraint. Build the smallest useful thing. Then watch what changes.