Growing up in a small desert town, the hum of a dial-up modem was the soundtrack of his childhood. While other kids were riding bikes or gaming, he was opening up broken desktop towers, scavenging for working parts, and learning how machines breathed. By the time he hit high school, he had turned his fascination into a business—fixing computers for neighbors, teachers, and eventually local businesses. What started with YouTube tutorials and dusty motherboards quickly became a reputation for problem-solving and reliability far beyond his years. His self-taught skills earned him scholarships to Arizona State University, where he dove deep into computer science while balancing internships and side projects. During college, his hunger for real-world impact landed him roles at Fortune 100 companies, where he contributed to systems engineering and automation projects that reached millions of users. Despite the prestige, he never lost his indie spirit—always tinkering, building, and dreaming of something more personal and expressive. Now, he’s ready to merge the digital with the human. With a toolkit that spans photography, journalism, AI development, and music production, he’s forging a creative-tech future that doesn’t fit in a single box. From launching immersive visual stories powered by machine learning to building tools that empower creators, his mission is clear: use technology not just to solve problems, but to make people *feel* something. The kid who once repaired broken machines is now designing experiences to move the world.