How I got here
Tired of watching people struggle
I came up through graphic design, then CRM and RevOps, and then into AI as it became the thing that changed what one person could build. Along the way I co-taught HubSpot Academy's AI bootcamp and went on to teach their first-ever AI mini-series, The AI-Augmented HubSpot Stack, sat on podcasts separating AI demos from things that ship, and kept shipping my own software.
A lot of that argument happened out loud. I have been a guest on revenue and AI podcasts, I host a few shows of my own, and I run live sessions for user groups and practitioner communities, usually building something on screen instead of talking over slides. It is all collected on the media page if you want to hear how I think before you decide to work with me.
Hub Helper Harry is a good example. I got tired of watching people struggle with dense documentation, so I built a specialist assistant that answers with citations, remembers context, and routes between models to keep costs sane. No VC, no data harvesting, just a useful thing that works.
That is the pattern behind everything here. I learn something by building it for real, then I put it to work in what I teach, whether that is a business running HubSpot itself or an agency delivering it to clients. Most AI content online is hype or theory. I wanted a practice built on what actually works, run by someone who does the work.

