The Story
Where Medicine
Meets Technology
Most people who build technology have never had to rely on it in a life-or-death situation. I have. Working in emergency medicine and critical care, you quickly understand what it means when a system is poorly designed, when information is siloed, or when the wrong tool is in the wrong hands at the wrong time. That experience doesn't leave you — it shapes how you think about every piece of technology you build.
My interest in AI and technology isn't academic. It's practical and urgent. Healthcare is one of the most data-rich, consequence-heavy industries on earth — and it's still running on systems built for a different era. The gap between what technology could do for medicine and what it currently does is enormous. That gap is exactly where I want to work.
Beyond healthcare, I've built websites and digital infrastructure for businesses, coaches, and organisations across New Zealand — work that combines strong design instincts, a systems-thinking mindset, and the ability to translate what clients actually need into products that genuinely deliver. I understand leverage, and I know how to build tools that create it.
The intersection of clinical medicine, artificial intelligence, and scalable technology is where the next decade of meaningful change will happen. I intend to be at the front of that wave — not as an observer, but as a builder.
"The best technology doesn't just solve problems — it changes what problems you can even see."
— Jason Hart
