Mathematics → game development → AI engineering.
I like understanding the structure underneath an answer: what it assumes, and whether the evidence actually supports it. A bias for honest evaluation over shiny demos, most recently SteamLens, a live LLM product that cites its own measured accuracy, and the Leave Impact Agent, an LLM agent measured against one-call baselines on a constructed organization. Built in public.

What do Steam reviews actually praise and criticize and how much trust should you place in the answer? SteamLens is an evaluation-first review analysis system planned as four milestones; the first three are built, measured and live, and the fourth is deliberately deferred. It turns unstructured reviews into measured, aspect-level evidence, with the labeler's quality, cost, and failure modes published beside the numbers.
When an employee goes on leave, someone has to work out what the absence affects and who can cover it. The Leave Impact Agent reads the organization's HR system, issue tracker, calendar and documents and drafts that coverage plan with the evidence behind each claim, for a human to approve. It is measured on a synthetic organization whose answer key was written before any system ran; the world and the investigator are built and measured, the public demo is under way.
Two deployed projects, two hosts, one edge, and one shared operational layer between them. It appeared when the second project's ingress changes started landing in the first project's repository. That layer was extracted into its own repository behind an explicit ownership line, then held to one test per claim: what existed adopted on zero-diff plans, the host rebuilt from a blank machine by a playbook, and a rebuild-and-restore drill from nothing in about an hour.
A four-part research arc: a measurement instrument that had to earn trust first, then one question asked three times with the ground truth progressively removed — can learning rediscover optimal play as a table, as a network, and finally as a bet-sizing rule whose signal is buried fifty-deep in per-hand noise?