Work

AI-powered software for healthcare practices, in beta with pilot providers. The application and its website were designed and built in house.

A language model inside clinical work is the hardest version of the integration problem: the system has to be useful to the practice while never stepping outside what it is allowed to do. That takes bounded behavior, output a clinician can rely on, and one team owning every surface from the model to the public site.

A personal-safety iOS application built and shipped to the App Store. Encrypted local storage, cryptographic integrity verification for captured media, and a bilingual interface. Designed, built, and published in house.

Personal-safety software must work the first time, under stress, for someone who has never rehearsed. So data stays on the device, encrypted at rest, and captured media carries cryptographic integrity verification, so it can be trusted later by people whose job is to doubt it. Shipped in house: design, engineering, App Store review, and every failure report since. There is no version of that work where a mistake belongs to someone else.

The proprietary engine Docatar runs on. It sits between the language model and the people who rely on it, setting what the model is allowed to do and turning what comes back into structured results a professional can act on. Designed, built, and validated in house.

A language model left to itself does not fail by crashing. It fails by answering fluently and wrongly. The engine holds the model to defined limits, sends anything urgent or out of scope to a person, and keeps the output in a structure that can be checked. Automated tests run complete sessions from start to finish and check the result, so the system is proven as a whole rather than one prompt at a time. An AI system is not done when it works in a demo. It is done when someone can state what it will not do.

Client and business websites, delivered and live. Each was built end to end: design, markup, search, and hosting and DNS provisioned in the client's own accounts.

Product sites for Docatar, Sanctuary Alert, and SkyPort. The Sanctuary Alert site is bilingual with its public privacy documentation, and the SkyPort site carries its privacy policy and the desktop app downloads. Timberwolf Spinners, a Pennsylvania maker of handmade fishing spinners: full catalog, species guidance, and an ordering flow built around how the business actually sells. Empowered Recordings, the founder's audio studio since 2012: custom HTML, technical SEO, and a rates page that shows prices without making you ask. Marshall's Madness, a small-batch Maryland hot sauce maker: a storefront with cart and inventory, the seed-to-sauce story, and a pairing guide. Paradera Breeze, a private-pool vacation rental in Aruba: a gallery of the property and its amenities, a guide to nearby attractions, and a rates page with booking built in and a direct inquiry form. The firm's own site, empoweredintelligencellc.com, is described below.

The page you are reading is an exhibit too. It renders a real-time field behind every page and still holds itself to a stated budget: the main content on screen within 2.5 seconds on a 4G phone connection, and motion held to 60 frames per second.

If a browser or network blocks the graphics, every page still reads and navigates. This is what rigor looks like when it is published rather than promised.