Things I've built that people actually use.
Not concepts, not demos for demos' sake — shipped products and working systems. Each one started with a human problem. The technology is listed last, because that's where it belongs.
Sell to the Max
Salespeople get one shot at real calls, and practicing on live prospects is expensive. Role-play with coworkers is awkward and nobody does it.
A full sales practice platform: your phone rings, an AI buyer with a personality and real objections picks up, and after the call you get a rubric-based scorecard by email. Ten buyer personas, seven sales methodologies, three call modes — and it adapts to whatever you're selling.
Reps practice cold calls, warm calls, and negotiations on demand — a flight simulator for selling, with scores tracked over time.
Behind the scenes: AI voice agents, automated assessment pipeline, live subscription billing.
Coach to the Max
Coaches-in-training need practice clients, and practicing on real people while you're still learning is nerve-wracking for everyone involved.
A practice platform where coaches hold real phone conversations with AI clients, then receive structured feedback aligned to coaching competencies. Built on the same engine as Sell to the Max — as an ICF-certified coach, I designed the scenarios from the inside.
Unlimited, judgment-free practice reps between sessions with a mentor coach.
Behind the scenes: AI voice agents, assessment automation, subscription billing.
Check-in with Dad
When an aging parent lives alone, every quiet day carries a small worry: is everything okay? Daily phone rounds are hard to sustain across a busy family.
A friendly automated check-in system: a warm daily call, a real conversation, and an email summary to the caregiver after every call — plus an immediate text alert if anything seems urgent.
Peace of mind on autopilot — the family stays connected without turning love into a logistics problem.
Behind the scenes: AI voice, telephony, automated family notifications.
Friend Finder
Communities are full of people who'd be friends if they ever found each other. Existing platforms make discovery strangely hard.
A map-based friend finder for Finding Female Friends Past 50, a nonprofit community for women building friendships later in life. Members discover others near them and connect — live today with a pilot group.
Connection stops depending on luck and showing up to the right happy hour.
Behind the scenes: interactive mapping, member data automation.
Community Event Notifications
Volunteer-run groups plan great events, then watch attendance suffer because reminders and follow-ups depend on someone's spare time — and the platforms that automate it price it into enterprise tiers.
A lightweight email notification system — running today for the same nonprofit community — that announces events, reminds members, and follows up afterward, automatically. Their platform (Mighty Networks) doesn't offer this natively; now they have it anyway.
Organizers organize; the system remembers. No enterprise contract required.
Behind the scenes: workflow automation, messaging, member database.
Compliance Workflow Automation
A volunteer-run nonprofit hosting in-person events needed every member — existing and new — to sign its Community Guidelines, protecting the group from liability if anyone were injured at an event. Chasing hundreds of signatures by hand wasn't going to happen.
An automated workflow that sends the guidelines for signature, tracks who has and hasn't signed, follows up on its own, and keeps every record on file.
Full sign-off across the membership with no volunteer spending evenings chasing it — and if the question ever comes up, the paper trail is already there.
Behind the scenes: workflow automation, e-signature tracking, member database.
Your business could be a card on this page.
The pattern in every project above: find the work a human shouldn't have to repeat, and hand it to a system. Let's find yours.
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