I've Been Building This Stuff Since Before It Had a Name.

I didn't come from a tech background. No CS degree. No bootcamp. No one who showed me how any of this works. But since 2013 I've been building things on the internet, starting with a blog that hit 1 million page views before I even understood what a CMS was.

What drove all of it was simple: I hate doing the same thing twice if a system can do it for me. That obsession didn't come from reading about productivity or following a trend. It came from genuinely not wanting to waste time on tasks that could be automated.

Over the years I built CRMs, websites, small SaaS tools, automation scripts, all of it self-taught, all of it shipped and used by real people. Every project taught me something the tutorials didn't cover, because tutorials rarely show you what breaks in production.

When AI tools started maturing, I went deep. Not to follow the hype cycle, but because I could see clearly that the people who understood these systems early would have a serious edge over everyone who didn't. And the useful information (the practical stuff, the real implementation details) was mostly gatekept behind paywalls or buried in docs nobody bothers to explain properly.

So I started sharing everything I learned. Every n8n workflow I built. Every mistake I made. Every shortcut I found. That became my YouTube channel: 5,800+ subscribers, 47 tutorials and over 545,000 views, all free, all built around real use cases.

The consulting work grew out of that. People who watched the tutorials started reaching out: “Love the content, can you just build this for us?” So I do. The same systems I teach publicly, I build privately for businesses that need them deployed properly.

My first video made with a brand went up. 15+ brands have worked with me since, and Higgsfield, MiniMax and Akool came back for more.

A free Claude Code setup became my most-watched video so far.

I don't gatekeep. I don't oversell. And I build everything the way I'd want it built if it were my own business.