About Me

I remember sitting in math class when I was in highschool and being completely bored out of my mind. To me, math was the epitome of wasted time. You just had to do the same exact things in the same exact ways over and over again. You had to remember everything perfectly and execute this robotic sequence over and over again. It was hard, but it wasn’t engaging. It just felt like pointless busywork.

So out of boredom, I started messing around with my graphic calculator. I discovered that it had the ability to write simple programs, and as I messed around with that feature, I discovered that programs were really good at math. I started exploring what I could do, and within a couple of weeks I had automated the entirety of my math course. I never did any math by hand in highschool from that point on: I just had my calculator automatically solve all the problems.

As I got older, I learned that I could program computers just like I had with my calculator. And as I got more experience doing a variety of work, I saw that lots of things were like math: boring, repetitive, and prone to errors if you didn’t have a perfect memory and excellent focus. I hated those kinds of tasks more than anything else, but I began to realize that computers excelled at them. And I was good at getting computers to do what I wanted. So instead of dreading this kind of work, I came to relish the opportunity to make computers do the work for me.

I’ve been automating tasks in every part of my life ever since that moment in high school, and throughout the years I’ve gained a lot of experience finding the best ways to make the hard things in life easy. I’ve always tried to automate everything I could in every job I’ve had, and every time I did so I noticed how the people around me acted like it was magic. This kind of optimization comes very naturally to me, but most other people didn’t seem to even realize it was an option.

I started helping friends and family automate their problems and really enjoyed the task. So I decided to branch out and start helping people automate their lives professionally. I firmly believe that everyone has opportunities in their life that they could take care of automatically and that would benefit them greatly. It is my passion to help people find and solve those problems.

And here’s a bonus fun fact about my math class story: I was the first (and probably only) person in my school to get in trouble for playing music and video games on their calculator.