Every week, I feel like the world was built just a little bit more for people like me. People with creative ideas and technical curiosity, active explorers with a sense of beauty and a will to win.
It has never been easier to get a prototype up and running, but it has never been more challenging to build a viable product that won't be stolen from you.
In that kind of environment, you want someone who is completely immersed in the tech, who has a working theory built on personal experience and facts. That person will have an intuition for what's really possible now — and grounded technical reasoning for what will likely be possible a year from now. Only a person like that will be able to prioritize the features and understand the largest risks to your product.
Thank you for taking the time to read. Please enjoy the experience of being here, and connect if you see value.
about
I grew up competing. Nationally ranked fencer through high school and college — the kind of sport where you read your opponent in real time, make decisions in fractions of a second, and learn that preparation and instinct aren't opposites. Princeton sharpened that into something else: a Comparative Literature degree that taught me how meaning is made, how language carries weight, and how to think across disciplines without losing rigor.
Then I spent a decade writing. B2B copy, brand voice, content strategy — for tech companies, telecoms, and a boutique agency where I eventually became the person they called when something was broken and no one knew why. I got curious about the machinery behind the words. Curious enough to pull myself into it.
At Wharton, I've owned AI products from concept through production: a custom course chatbot built on a vector DB of class transcripts, a private elections platform scaled through two successful releases, a school-wide attendance system that shipped a feature the vendor now carries in their production app. I sit with engineers, InfoSec, faculty, and executives — and I speak all of those languages well enough to actually move things forward.
I'm second author on a published paper about the Lecture Recall project. I co-chair the AI Special Interest Group and the AI Community of Practice at UPenn. I've given talks on GenAI to audiences from MBA students to IT staff conventions to DataPhilly. I am not a spectator in this moment — I am actively building in it.
What I'm looking for next is an AI product that deserves the kind of ownership I know how to give it. Fast-paced, competitive, consequential. I know what that feels like. I'm ready for it again.
products
Things I own — built, shipped, and still responsible for.
projects
Strategic initiatives, partnerships, and complex org problems I've navigated.
Strategic partner to Ethan Mollick's Generative AI research lab — consulting on infrastructure for a unique multi-turn prompt testing application. Liaised between research, engineering, and institutional stakeholders. Also served as lecturer for an infrastructure session of The Studio, a masters-level program.
Built and maintain automated data pipelines from the Calendly API and Wharton information systems into Excel — helping coordinate front-of-house staff as they plan and execute a complex migration of Wharton-domain machines to Kite. Reduced manual coordination overhead and gave operations teams visibility they didn't have before.
Brought in as a content marketer, I expanded into technical ownership across multiple fronts: created a content taxonomy for the CMS, led the consolidation of two brands' DNS under a single provider, and diagnosed a broken custom Google Tag Manager instance without documentation or access to the original developers. Wrote and maintained a Python integration script for automated content publishing on Contentful.
talks
ideas
A lab notebook. Essays on philosophy of technology, experiments with AI tooling, half-formed products, published research — whatever I'm turning over. Some of it is finished. Most of it isn't. All of it is honest.
connect
I'm looking for an AI product role where ownership is real — not a title attached to a committee. Fast-moving, technically grounded, consequential.
Also happy to talk: philosophy of technology, the state of AI tooling, what it actually takes to ship an AI product in a complex org, or fencing.
Start a conversation