Curious by nature.A builder at heart.

I studied Business and Management Information Systems at Cal State San Marcos and joined EasyPay Finance in 2019 as a marketing coordinator. The job was email campaigns for 25,000 subscribers and collateral for 5,000 merchant partners. The part I liked was the part nobody asked for: building the templates, the trackers, and the little tools that made the work go faster.

That habit became the career. I taught myself to build real systems and software by making things I needed, and I kept building on nights and weekends until one of them shipped. FORGE, a habits and fitness app, went live on the App Store before I had written a line of code professionally.

As marketing manager I grew web traffic 40% and automated email for 50,000 contacts, and then I started writing software for the company. EasyPay University, a gamified training platform that cut merchant onboarding time. DataValidator, a SaaS app on the Google Places API that validated and enriched 10,000 CRM records. The first internal apps prototyped with Claude Code.

In 2025 I moved to technical project manager and led the engineering team: requirements, Jira, standups, delivery. I built Finley, an executive dashboard that replaced nine separate reports with one daily view, and authored the Enterprise Analytics Center data dictionary across 807 raw fields. I shipped internal AI tools on the Anthropic API that leadership used every day, including New Hire Navigator, a Claude Project for onboarding.

By the time I joined Higharc as AI Enablement Lead in July 2026, I had built internal AI tools people used every day, shipped products of my own, and led cross-functional engineering delivery. I could move between understanding a business problem, writing the software, and helping a team put it to work. That combination is what I brought to the role.

At Higharc, the homebuilding AI company, I apply those skills across the organization: find where AI can improve the work, build the supporting tools and workflows, and help teams adopt them. The goal is practical: make the technology useful in the work people do every day.