For 15 years, I've been in editorial leadership at Business Insider, The Points Guy, and Engadget. I've built teams, shaped coverage, and made sure the work was right before it went out. Now I bring that judgment to other teams.

The author with a thoroughly unimpressed deer in Nara, Japan.

Background

At Business Insider, I was deputy editor of personal finance, leading a team that published 15+ pieces per week and developing the editorial standards that kept quality consistent at scale. I also conceived and co-edited "The Road to Home," a service journalism series for first-time homebuyers that won a NAREE Silver Award.

At The Points Guy, I directed credit card editorial strategy that generated millions in annual revenue, and hosted YouTube content that garnered 500K+ views.

At Engadget, I covered consumer tech and managed coverage across global time zones, including producing the official Best of CES Awards live show.

I've also ghostwritten for Ramit Sethi's I Will Teach You To Be Rich, one of the largest personal finance brands in the creator space.

My approach

Good editorial work has always been about judgment: knowing what's right, what's almost right, and what needs to change. AI doesn't replace that. But used well, it can scale it.

I've spent the last year building systems that let small teams produce work that punches above their headcount, without losing the voice and accuracy readers can feel. Most recently, I built Notch Resume, an AI-assisted resume tool that applies structured editorial logic to job applications. It's a small example of how I think about AI: rules-based, human-validated, designed to accelerate judgment rather than replace it.