Fifteen years bridging business strategy and engineering execution — from enterprise SaaS delivery across North America to shipping my own connected mobility products, end to end.
I'm a Business Analyst, Digital Solutions Manager, and Technical Product Owner with 15 years of experience — from selling enterprise technology across West Africa to owning SaaS delivery in North America, to building my own products. My background combines an accounting foundation with hands-on systems work, giving me the rare ability to speak credibly with both executive stakeholders and engineering teams.
A selection of the problems I'm working on — from intelligent hardware to scalable software platforms.
Canada's peer-to-peer car rental marketplace — connecting vehicle owners with drivers through a full-stack platform with Stripe payments, digital contracts, driver verification, and live telematics integration.
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Vehicle telematics system built for Rent4Weeks. STM32 firmware, LTE/MQTT connectivity, GPS tracking, driver behaviour scoring, and remote engine immobilization — powering real-time fleet management and post-rental driver reports.
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A local-first job intelligence tool that polls company career sites directly — no job boards, no scraping. Scores every posting against a personal relevance model and delivers results via Telegram and a web feed.
View DetailsNotes on engineering, building products, and the ideas that occupy my thinking.
Every technical programme teaches you how to build things. Almost none teach you how to understand what's worth building — or why. After years at the boundary between business and engineering, this is the skill I'd invest in first.
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Firmware is unforgiving. There's no runtime exception handler, no framework to catch your mistakes. Here's what building a real telematics unit from bare metal taught me about writing code that has to work.
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Two-sided platforms have a cold-start problem that no amount of clean architecture solves. What Rent4Weeks has taught me about the non-technical decisions that determine whether a marketplace lives or dies.
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