Writing

I spent 30 years in tech, the last 10 auditing it. Then I built a free, hands-on course on building AI agents you can actually own in production.

OKF gives AI agents a clean way to read your knowledge. It says nothing about whether that knowledge is still true. Here's the layer I built on top.

A missing canonical tag on a Sunday morning pulled a thread. By end of day I'd built a two-agent AI publish control for my blog. Here's the system.

You're using AI every day. But at what point does that personal tool become something your business depends on — and needs to govern? The line isn't where most people think it is.

Mark Divine draws a sharp line between pain that makes you stronger and pain that tears you down. What that distinction means when you're sitting in front of a codebase you barely understand — and why a light-hearted attitude might be load-bearing.

How an MCP memory server turns sloppy voice notes and phone photos into organized action — and what that means for anyone with a project, a property, or just too much to remember.

A memory system that captures everything is only as useful as your ability to retrieve the right thing at the right moment. So I added a wiki layer — compiled views that load automatically based on keywords, written directly to GitHub by Claude. No copy/paste. No browser. It just works.

For nearly 30 years, I kept my real estate books the way my grandfather taught me — pen, paper, and a ledger. This Memorial Day, I'm finally letting go. Here's what I built instead.

She's 19, heading to Cal Poly SLO, moving into her first apartment. I'm a technology auditor. So I did what any reasonable tech-obsessed dad would do — I built her a persistent AI memory system that remembers everything, forever. Every dad has a love language. Mine is apparently building AI infrastructure for my kids.