AI is not a feature. It's the substrate. Every product I build assumes intelligence as a baseline operating layer, not a bolt-on. This changes how you structure interfaces, data flows, and user expectations from the ground up.

The industry runs a broken loop: designers mock up screens, engineers translate them, and the original intent degrades at every handoff. I skip that loop. I design systems that compile into working software. The prototype is the product.

Fourteen products. Five platforms. One person. This is what happens when you stop treating AI as an assistant and start treating it as infrastructure.