I make AI systems reliable.

I've shipped distributed platforms at $60MM+ ARR, cut cloud costs 66%, and served 40+ universities internationally. If your agent systems need to be reliable, observable, and secure — let's talk.

01

Agent Architecture & Integration

You're deploying agents and need them to work reliably across frameworks, environments, and scale. I design agent systems you can change, scale, and monitor without rebuilding from scratch.

  • Swapped the entire storage and transport layer without breaking a single downstream integration: seven frameworks, zero regressions
  • 2,000+ tests against latest framework releases, so integration breakage shows up in CI, not production
  • Abstraction boundaries clean enough to swap SQLite for Postgres in an afternoon with zero application code changed
Case study: Wind on the Wire →
02

Production AI Observability

Your AI system is live and you have no idea what it's actually doing when it breaks. I build end-to-end observability using OpenTelemetry traces, Prometheus metrics, and Grafana dashboards so you can see exactly how your agents behave after deployment.

  • Dashboards that show whether your agent is getting better or just more expensive
  • Distributed tracing across every tool call: when something breaks, you see exactly which decision went wrong
  • Drift detection that catches agent behavior changes before your users do
Case study: The Feedback Loop →
03

AI Security Audits

You're giving agents access to files, tools, or code execution and haven't threat-modeled it. I run STRIDE threat analysis, design containment architectures, and build sandboxing infrastructure to make autonomous agents safe to deploy.

  • Found and patched an autonomous remote code execution path in an OpenAI foundation project: the kind of vulnerability that lets an agent run arbitrary code on your infrastructure
  • Defense-in-depth sandbox that lets agents use tools without being able to reach your network, filesystem, or secrets
  • Automated secret scanning that blocks agent output before credentials leak into logs or responses
Case study: The Walls Come First →