What do they want? Why do they care?
You'd think these are the questions to ask about an audience (and they are) but really, it's much more important to ask them of founders.
To solve people problems, it's equally important that we take stock both of reason and emotion.
If you're confused about what you're building and why, no one's gonna care.
A clear vision everyone is aligned on is what will make or break companies in the age of AI.
The Rosetta Stone was among the first marketing documents and even then they knew you have to adjust the message to the medium and translate across contexts.
That's still true, even if you're building frontier tech. Especially if you're building frontier tech.
Joined a DeFi infrastructure project positioned as "omnicomposable middleware" — technically accurate but lost in a crowded infra narrative.
I repositioned Spicenet as a brokerage network built around a contrarian thesis: fragmentation isn't a problem to solve with another standard, it's an opportunity to leverage.
I named and positioned the two core products (Spice Flow, Spice Edge), rebuilt the marketing function from a disjointed team into a structured operation, designed and launched a community portal, and project-managed and ran two devnet campaigns with partner apps.
=nil; was building a zkSharding L2 on Ethereum. The gap between what the teams were building and what the outside world understood about it was significant. I was the bridge.
Surge is a Web3 education and community platform for women, launched during the NFT boom, a moment when thousands of newcomers were entering a space that wasn't built to welcome them. The mission was to make crypto accessible, and to do it with substance rather than hype.
I developed and led end-to-end content and communications strategy, building from zero. Launched a blog, a newsletter, and a content offering for ecosystem partners like Solana and Hedera that became a revenue stream for Surge. Led content and campaign strategy for the Surge Passport NFT launch.
I'm deeply creative. I see chaos as a fertile garden and I'm skilled in growing it.
I'm also deeply analytical. Can't stand a mess. Must bring order to chaos.
It's in this tension between order and chaos that I build meaning.
It's why I'm able to create stories that are coherent, consistent, and most of all, compelling.
Oh, and I also recently went viral on Twitter with 0 followers.
Current obsessions: vibe coding weird websites, cyanotypes, finding a perfectly designed vase.
I work best with founders who know what they're building but haven't found the right way to tell their story yet. If that's you, hit me up.