Expand individual capacity
Expand what one person can accomplish.
Identify work that one person could direct across a team of agents: research, analysis, implementation, testing, and review.
AI executive · Operator · Hands-on builder
I help leaders multiply what each employee can accomplish. One person directs 5–10 specialized agents that work in parallel, coordinate with one another, and bring back work they can review and use.
The 10× employee
An AI agent can use tools and carry out a task across multiple steps. Give several agents complementary responsibilities and a way to share their work, and one person can move several tasks forward at once. The ambition: every engineer a 10× engineer, every employee a 10× employee.
Set the goal, constraints, and acceptance criteria.
Code + test evidence + review findings + documentation.
The engineer decides whether it is ready to release.
A person’s time limits what they can complete alone. Agents can take on complementary tasks while that person directs the work.
Expand individual capacity
Identify work that one person could direct across a team of agents: research, analysis, implementation, testing, and review.
Redesign the work
Give agents clear tasks, shared context, and ways to coordinate with one another. One person's direction can now move several streams of work forward at once.
Direct a team of agents
An engineer might direct 5–10 specialized agents. Research and test preparation can overlap; implementation and review use the findings as they become available.
Multiply individual output
Judge the result by accepted work, delivery time, quality, and total cost, including the person’s review. 10× is the ambition; the gain must be demonstrated for each workflow.
Perspective from leading teams
I have led organizations of 500+ people and, in a different organization, roughly 150 people with comparable operating scope. That experience informs how I think about team design and individual capacity.
These are separate organizations, with different operating contexts. This comparison is career context; it does not measure the effect of AI or establish a 10× productivity gain.
Illustrative agent workflows
Explore examples for engineering, operations, and executive research. These are explanatory scenarios with sample artifacts, not live executions or measured client results. Each ends at a clear human decision.
Illustrative workflow · Export feature
Goal: export only records the signed-in user can access. Change: export endpoint and download control. Test plan: permissions, empty data, large exports, CSV escaping. Review questions: access checks and spreadsheet formula handling. Documentation: usage, limits, and rollback instructions. Status: illustrative package, not an executed test result.
AI Agent Workflow Sprint
A focused engagement to build and evaluate one agent workflow. A typical target is four to six weeks, with scope and timing agreed after confirming access to the data, tools, and a workflow owner. The deliverable is an evaluated pilot, team handover, and a rollout plan. Production launch and ongoing support are scoped separately.
Discuss a sprint ↗Experience behind the approach
M.S. in Computer Science, specializing in artificial intelligence, years before the current generative-AI boom.
AI operations leadership, with the reliability and operating demands of cloud infrastructure.
Former CTO, Book Depository. Experience connecting engineering decisions to the needs of an operating business.
Technology leadership and co-invention across data access, synchronization, and user interfaces.
Co-author of “Remote Internetworking Laboratory,” published in the 2006 ASEE conference proceedings. Read the paper ↗
A record of invention · 2011–2023
U.S. patent grants
Named co-inventor
From moving data across devices to connecting people with content. Grouped into 11 titles, with related grants together. Each patent number links to its published record.
How I engage
For enterprise leaders, private-equity portfolio companies, and founders deciding where agents can create value and how to put them to work.
Executive advisory: prioritize opportunities, test assumptions, and define an investment decision.
Fractional leadership: establish the roadmap, responsibilities, delivery rhythm, and measures for adoption.
Start with the AI Agent Workflow Sprint: build one pilot, evaluate its results, and plan the next stage.
Coaching: train your team to direct agents, assess their work, and improve workflows independently.
Start a conversation
Bring a task your team needs to deliver better. Let’s explore what one person and a team of agents could accomplish, and how we would measure the result.
Connect on LinkedIn ↗