Kingdom Commerce: A Daily Devotional
A daily devotional for entrepreneurs building with their values at the center — one new entry each morning.
I build automation teams actually own — code they can read, running where their data already lives. I back faith-driven ventures, and write in the spaces between.
Nearly everything I build is a version of the same argument: you should own the things that matter to you. Through Amanar and its product Trace, I help teams turn hard-won expertise into automation they own — code they can read, running where their data already lives. Through Faith Builder, I help entrepreneurs build with their values at the center rather than outsourced to whatever the market rewards. And when I'm not building, I am writing: songs, essays, and stories of faith, art, and the struggle for the American Dream.
Companies and projects I'm building.
Turns expert workflows into documented, human-reviewed Python automation your team actually owns — built for teams that can't accept black boxes.
Visit → ProductAmanar's flagship product: securely captures your operational workflows and generates production-ready automation you control.
Visit → Data · Free ToolsFree browser-based tools for messy data — cleaning, profiling, deduplication, format conversion, and real statistics. Nothing is uploaded; it all runs locally.
Visit → Faith & BusinessFaith-centered coaching that helps entrepreneurs build ventures aligned with their values — not just the bottom line.
Visit →Songs I've written. Give them a listen.
Essays, videos, and other things I make — on faith, art, culture, tech, and the struggle for the American Dream.
A daily devotional for entrepreneurs building with their values at the center — one new entry each morning.
Machine prose is not dead because it is predictable — it is predictable because it is dead. On what is actually missing from next-token generation.
Two pendulum clocks fall into rhythm through the beam they share. On alignment, and looking for it in the wrong layer.
Conwell’s farmer sold the land the diamonds were buried in. On why we look elsewhere for meaning when the answer is underfoot.
Warhol grew up Byzantine Catholic, and it shows in the work. On icons, soup cans, and why meaning is conferred by attention rather than inherited.
A small pink book with a big question: why do we make art, and what does it actually do?