I'm a 29‑year‑old AI entrepreneur and the founder of Agentcies.co, an AI‑agent infrastructure startup focused on agent‑to‑agent (a2a) communication and payments — built on the thesis that a2a will unlock the next wave of revenue for SMBs. I've publicly stated my goal: build a billion‑dollar company in the next year, powered entirely by AI tools.
Born in Missouri to a family of circus animal trainers, I skipped college and became a pro Yu‑Gi‑Oh! player — successful enough that other competitors paid me to sign their cards. After two years on the road, I moved to San Francisco in 2019 and started a high‑tech VR platform, VerseXR, just as ChatGPT launched. My continuing education comes from Buildspace and shipping in public.
When my engineering team rejected AI, I folded the company, picked up the tools myself, and started showing up to every hackathon in the city — 200+ events in two years, with wins in cash, software credits, and clout. The San Francisco Standard later called me "the undisputed hackathon king of San Francisco" and "the original vibe coder" — a term Andrej Karpathy popularized for the exact technique I'd been using all along: describe what you want in plain English, let AI write the code.
Today I run Agentcies.co solo — no engineers, AI does the coding — and I teach workshops across SF showing non‑technical people and senior engineers alike how to build production software with Cursor, Claude, Replit, and ChatGPT. Most recently I've been integrating OpenAI's Operator into the Agentcies stack so agents can actually act on the web, not just talk about it.
"Anyone can build anything they want. The only barrier between your idea and reality is knowing how to communicate with AI."