I build products the way directors make films.
Co-founder with two exits. Product thinker. AI builder. The combination is hard to find — and harder to fake.
The fit
The rarest hire in product right now
is someone who was already doing this.
AI is collapsing the coordination layer. One person now does what four did.
The strategist, the designer, the builder — that's one person now, if it's the right person. Companies are just starting to recognise the profile. It isn't someone who added 'AI' to their LinkedIn.
A director holds the whole film in one mind.
Strategy, design, and engineering in the same head — so decisions happen in parallel, not in sequence. No translation tax. And the team gets clearer direction than three handoffs could ever produce.
The profile is rare. The instinct isn't new.
A voice GUI prototyped in 2003, before anyone had a name for it. A hotel-auction marketplace: €10k → €9M. eBuddy: 0 → 7M users. Two startups co-founded, two exits. AI just ended the thirst — and the XOIP case study below is where it's running now.
Featured Case Study
XOIP · 2026
In-flightWhen AI voice agents made our core product obsolete, we didn't upgrade it — we launched a new one alongside it.




A disruption problem hiding as a feature request.
XOIP's core product — simple, affordable call routing for SMEs — was being made obsolete by AI voice agents. The question wasn't whether to build AI capabilities. It was whether adding them to the existing product would communicate the right idea at all.
More work

Built the hotel-facing side of a group-booking marketplace, turning scattered requests into a live pipeline hotels can actually work.




Not a list of places in a chat window — a living travel guide that keeps adapting as you keep talking.




Rebuilt a live cloud telephony platform from scratch — new stack, new product, 50,000 customers migrated without dropping a call.
Built a community lending app on Ethereum — because understanding smart contracts means writing them.
Why I'm the person to build your product.
Not a résumé arc — a through-line...













