Talks and demos on making AI useful in a business.
I speak and teach on one subject: making AI useful in a real business. Audiences are owners, executives and their teams, and the people who build for them. I keep it practical and I show the work.

What I talk about
Five principles I come back to in every room. A talk takes one or two of them and shows the work.
You are not behind.
Every week brings a new way to feel behind: a new model, a new agent, a new tool. Most of it does not change what your business needs. Start where you are.
Keep it simple.
Add structure only when the work needs it. One assistant doing one job well beats a team of agents nobody can follow.
Well-organized files come first.
AI gives general answers when it has general information. Put what your business knows where people and AI can both find it.
Start with one real task.
Pick work that comes back every week and gets rebuilt from scratch each time. Get that one task working before talking about a strategy.
People stay in control.
AI drafts and prepares. A person reviews, decides and owns the result.
Talks
Recent and upcoming. The slides go up here after each talk, free to read, no email required.
Two Agents, One Brain
A fifteen-minute talk with a live demo on two AI agents sharing one working structure. The slides and the take-home tool go up here after the talk.
Give Claude a map, not a dump
Fourteen slides to a room of Claude Code users: the folder map, the context card, and why the record is longer than the answer.
Slides
The decks
As they were shown. A workshop is where you build your own version, with help beside you.
Build Your Personal AI AssistantThe slides from the workshop: a daily brief, meeting preparation and keeping track of what comes next.Workshop deck
Give Claude a map, not a dumpFourteen slides from the Austin Claude Code Meetup talk on organizing what a business knows so people and AI can both use it.Talk deck
Invite me to speak
The date, the audience and the slot you have. I will suggest the format that fits.
I reply by email, usually within two business days.