Solutions & Infrastructure Architect
How Far Can We Take This?
I design enterprise infrastructure and make the case for building it. I also look after what happens once it's running. Today that means owning an Azure platform that thousands of devices depend on across four global regions.
38% fewer platform support tickets year over year, measured in the customer's ServiceNow.
Selected Work
Enterprise ArchitectureBefore It Hits Production
Every change went straight to production. Getting a test environment approved took five months, from finding the right team to making the case for the money. I designed the environment, and the platform teams own the provisioning.
Read the case study →Open SourceDNS That Keeps Up
I'd remove a service and forget its DNS record. After enough of that, I wanted a tool that would clean up after it. That's dnsweaver. I own the design and releases, with AI agents writing the code.
Read the case study →Upstream ContributionThe Issue a Bot Closed
The BGP setting I needed wasn't exposed in the interface. An issue asking for it sat unresolved until a bot closed it. I picked it up, and the change shipped upstream.
Read the case study →Newly released software: Plate|Fold and Vacancyd.
Beyond the Case Studies
I've been writing more at probablyfine.dev, about the things I'm working on and how I got into all of this in the first place.
How I use AI
I use these tools a lot. This is where I've landed on what that should mean for the work I put out.
I built dnsweaver because I was tired of managing DNS by hand
Every new service needed a DNS record. I wanted to stop doing that by hand.
I just wanted to play games
My mom got me into DOS games. Wanting to play more of them eventually got me into working on computers.