The throughline
I've spent over two decades building and operating infrastructure—first in the U.S. Army, then across civilian organizations, then for small businesses, and eventually through entrepreneurship. The work has always been the same at its core: make systems reliable, secure, scalable, and usable for real people.
Today, that path converges into one mission: I'm currently building GRIDNET — Ai as a Utility under Super eComm Inc.
I served as a Signal Support Systems Specialist (25U), providing secure communications and IT support in active field environments. I also trained and supervised soldiers in signal operations—where reliability isn't a preference, it's survival.
After the military, I moved into IT management and consulting—installing, configuring, and maintaining systems and networks, and supporting small businesses through upgrades, troubleshooting, and user training.
Around COVID, I leaned fully into entrepreneurship—taking everything I'd learned about infrastructure, operations, and support, and applying it to building products and systems from scratch. This is where "IT infrastructure" expanded into "product infrastructure": shipping, iterating, learning markets, and building in public.
I served as IT & Operations Manager at the San Antonio Philharmonic, managing IT systems, cybersecurity, and performance technology, including streaming, ticketing, and digital asset management.
I completed the Founder Institute – Texas cohort in Austin, which sharpened the company-building side: positioning, traction discipline, and founder-level execution.
I'm now focused on Super eComm Inc.—building GRIDNET, the infrastructure layer that makes AI usage feel metered, measurable, and utility-like. GRIDNET is the infrastructure that helps AI usage become normalizable, accountable, and scalable—the way the internet standardized networking.
• The Army taught me secure communications infrastructure.
• Civilian IT taught me operational reliability in the real world.
• Small business consulting taught me simplicity, constraints, and usability.
• Entrepreneurship taught me how to ship systems people choose.
• Founder Institute strengthened the startup operator discipline.
• All of it leads to this: building the Internet for AI.