I've been the computer guy my whole life — more than 15 years inside computer systems, professionally and otherwise. I wrote my first code in 2010, plain HTML and CSS, and by 2012 I was building my own browser games. And I never really put it down: websites, small tools, modding video games at 2 a.m., taking things apart to find out how they worked — always building something.
That habit turned into a career across the IT industry — network security, internet services, and two years as a consultant building custom apps and CRM solutions for businesses, plus years of enterprise software development. Along the way I've planned, built, and shipped complete software products end to end: web apps, mobile apps, games, and a CRM built specifically for auto shops.
In 2019, building software went from part of the job to the center of everything. By early 2026, I'd founded UnlockSFX — an AI sound-effects and ambience studio for game developers. My first rule for it was confidentiality: I architected it so customers' information never reached the AI models at all — only the bare minimum, stripped down to the app's own context, ever went out. That obsession became the seed of the Deep Sense™ foundation.
Then came the tax on having real customers: bug reports, feature requests, support emails — and one founder who couldn't keep up. I was going deep into agentic AI at the time, so I built my way out: Agent Base, my own six-agent AI staff. It started on a cloud server and now runs on hardware a few feet from my desk. It answers UnlockSFX's support tickets, triages the bugs, writes the fix, tests it, and hands me a pull request to approve — usually within minutes. It runs my business while I sleep.
Unlock Integrations exists because every small business deserves what I built for mine — and Deep Sense™ exists because I would never hand a business an AI without a leash.
I'm not an agency reselling someone else's chatbot. I'm the person who builds the system, runs it on his own company first, and answers for it personally. When you reach out, you get me.