Technology
that works
for your business.
Most companies I work with aren't running bad tech. They're running tools that were fine at the time and never got cleaned up. I fix that.
For companies where the tools
haven't kept up with the work.
Usually 10–200 people. The business is working. The systems holding it together aren't.
What I do.
I don't show up with a recommendation already written. I show up with questions.
Learn first.
Build second.
Most consultants come in knowing what they're going to recommend before they've heard anything. I don't work that way. Before I suggest anything, I want to know how your team actually gets work done — the real process, not the official one. The workarounds. The stuff stuck in someone's head. Tools built for how people actually work get used. Tools built for how they're supposed to work collect dust.
I don't hand it off and disappear. I stay until what we built is actually running the way it's supposed to.
SALT Reliability
Solutions
I partnered with my co-founder to address a real gap in the industry — he brought deep knowledge of where modern technology was missing, and I brought the vision to build it.
SALT Reliability handles hardware programs — FMEA, FRACAS, and CAPA for complex engineering systems. AIR handles AI deployments — reliability scores, drift tracking, and failure modes that generic tools weren't built for.
Visit saltreliability.com ↗Co-Founder & CEO, SALT Reliability
Eleven years of making
enterprise tech actually work.
I've spent the last eleven years inside companies that were either scaling fast or cleaning up from scaling too fast — CRM migrations, systems integrations, infrastructure that had to hold at real volume.
I started SALT because I kept seeing the same thing: expensive tools that nobody actually trusted. Usually not because the technology was wrong — because nobody took the time to set it up around the people using it. That's the part I focus on.
Ready to fix your tech stack?
Drop your email and I'll reach out within 24 hours. No forms, no sales process — just a direct conversation about what you're working with.
