My entry point into software wasn't a computer science degree or a bootcamp. It was WordPress — back when building a website meant wrestling with PHP templates, reading source code to understand how hooks worked, and caring deeply about whether the thing you shipped actually helped the person using it. Design decisions, user experience, and real-world constraints mattered just as much as the code.
That foundation pulled me deeper over time — into custom applications, creative tooling, and eventually artificial intelligence. Not as a novelty to chase, and not because it's the next big thing. But because AI is genuinely the most interesting problem space I've encountered in twenty years of building software — and it demands exactly the kind of thinking I've always cared about.
"The question isn't what AI can do. It's what it should do — and how to build systems that stay honest about the difference."
I still have a soft spot for the early days of computing — when it was just you, a keyboard, and a blinking cursor. No abstractions piled on top. No noise. Just clear feedback and a direct conversation with the machine. That mindset informs everything I build today.
AIscripty is a personal lab, portfolio, and proving ground. It's where I think out loud about what thoughtful AI actually looks like — and ship the things I'm building along the way.