I’ve spent the last 30+ years building, scaling, and advising software companies, from Fortune 500s to high-growth startups.
Now, at @fpblockchain we help serious teams ship complex products in Web3, fintech, sports, and healthcare. We’ve launched platforms on Cosmos, Etherum, and THORChain, built custom stacks like Levana, and audited novel ledger protocols.
My journey started as an engineer, but my edge has always been execution, knowing how to align vision with delivery, strategy with implementation.
Along the way, I’ve sold two tech companies, led fast-scaling teams at Capgemini (Sogeti), CGI, and TCG Consulting, and advised startups in both tech and healthcare.
If you’re scaling something that can’t afford to break, I’d love to connect.
@realintern_@RemoraMarkets Sometimes it feels like with the rise of AI coding too the problem will only get worse. Just means there's still a major need for senior engineers to review it all
This is where tokenization starts becoming more than just an asset story.
Cross-border settlement has always been slowed down by coordination across institutions, currencies, and jurisdictions. Atomic settlement changes that equation by reducing counterparty risk and removing a lot of the operational friction in between.
What stands out here is the focus on interoperability and predictable execution across multiple participants.
As more financial infrastructure moves on-chain, systems that can coordinate reliably at scale become increasingly important.
Good read from The Block:
https://t.co/tEA2C6EP1a
A pattern Aaron Contorer talked about recently:
teams move quickly to capture market demand, prove traction, and get products into users’ hands.
Then the system grows more complex underneath than anyone originally expected.
Engineering teams feel maxed out.
Business teams feel like delivery keeps slipping.
The gap between what was promised and what the system can realistically support starts getting wider.
As more products move into production environments, that tension is becoming increasingly common across the industry.