I’m building the technology to give people command over their own attention, the scarce faculty in an age of abundant machine intelligence.
I’m a systems engineer by training, with peer-reviewed research on the life cycle analysis of electrolytic hydrogen production and on dynamic modeling of the U.S. semiconductor supply chain. Modeling constrained systems taught me one lesson: when an input becomes abundant, the bottleneck moves. I’m now working on where it moved in human cognition.
My essay The Oldest Problem That Was Never Solved makes the argument: as intelligence becomes abundant and nearly free, the one thing that separates those who wield it from those who merely stand beside it is command, the power to choose what your mind works on and carry it through to something finished.