Honey Homes and 
HypeOn AI.Previously built at early-stage startups, shaped strategy for Fortune 100 companies, and scaled a business from $0 to $75K in revenue.
Honey Homes, a Series A backed by 
Khosla Ventures and 
Pear VC. My work spans Hermes, an AI agent that turns Nextdoor posts into qualified leads, and the growth dashboards our team uses to track the funnel.
Hermes monitors neighborhood feeds across 8+ accounts, scores every post for service intent with an LLM layer, and replies to qualified leads in each account's local voice, tracking every lead from first reply to booked walkthrough.
I spotted the opportunity and helped propose and develop Hermes, ran the system day to day, and worked with engineering to instrument lead latency when posts started surfacing hours late.
Tracking 4 expansion markets and 5 Bay Area regions meant pulling numbers together by hand every time someone asked how we were pacing. The dashboards replace that with one live view the whole team shares.
Lead source performance, MQL to walkthrough movement, pacing against member targets, plan mix, and a pipeline forecast for the month.
Cal Women's Volleyball. I travel with the team and built Oski, the match analytics platform our coaches rely on for game prep and scouting.
Before Oski, every match meant updating 15+ spreadsheets by hand, downloading each one, and re-uploading everything to a shared drive. Getting stats to coaches simply took too long, every single time.
Every serve, pass, and attack gets coded, 200+ interactions a game, into one site. AI generates insights from the data, and coaches scout opponents with the same stats and analysis.
Honey Homes and HypeOn AI. I like building, working with data, and figuring out what makes people care. Outside of work, I'm usually on a volleyball court, petting dogs, or hunting for sports cards to add to my collection, and I log way too many movies on 
Letterboxd.
San Francisco 49ers
BlackRock
USA Volleyball
Roche Diagnostics
Pinterest