Human intent
Goals, brand rules, commercial constraints, approvals, and ownership.
Agentic ecommerce systems & growth operations
I connect client isolation, reusable brand skills, Slack workflows, Shopify, Klaviyo, paid-media and CRO operations, KPI receipts, and human approvals into a production system a growth team can inspect, operate, and trust.
The system
The production work lives around the model: client boundaries, configuration, tools, permissions, team surfaces, evidence, recovery, and the point where a person must decide.
Goals, brand rules, commercial constraints, approvals, and ownership.
Client records, shared kit, brand overlays, launch governance, and operator truth.
Scoped client package, private context, secrets, workspace identity, and RLS.
Slack-native setup, priorities, requests, progress, approvals, and receipts.
Shopify, Klaviyo, paid media, analytics, CRO, creative, and reporting.
Canaries, source states, readback, failures, recovery, and reusable learning.
What I build
My work sits where agent architecture meets the real ecommerce backlog: paid media, offers, landing pages, Shopify, CRO, lifecycle reporting, client onboarding, and execution.
Repeatable client launches without collapsing every brand into one shared context.
Turn recurring ecommerce work into reusable workflows instead of one-off AI tasks.
Reports that know when the data is incomplete and show their work.
Lower-friction ways for growth teams to use the system without learning the provider internals.
Evidence-backed work
These examples are intentionally bounded. They show implementation, launch, reporting, and recovery without inventing revenue attribution or claiming every configured agent is live.
Complex connector and ads setup became a simpler Slack-facing action while preserving readiness gates and client boundaries.
Shopify and Klaviyo data moved into structured Slack reports with delivery receipts and explicit incomplete-data states.
Direct implementation across modular PDPs, mobile shopping paths, product imagery, proof cards, conversion copy, and attribution surfaces.
Offers became the hub connecting pages, ads, products, email, and creative learning through a reusable vocabulary.
A live ecommerce funnel moved through offer and page iteration, Shopify and Loop constraints, creative coordination, Meta setup, and launch workflow.
When setup created duplicate Slack apps, the duplicates were blocked, the correct app identities were restored, gateways restarted, and live canaries recorded.
Implementation footprint
The most useful proof separates what I authored from what the larger system contains and what still needs fresh live validation.
Includes 16 commits on client, registry, and skill paths. Does not imply sole factory authorship.
Shows direct PDP, creative, attribution, and conversion work. Does not prove causal business lift.
Configurations span pilot, internal, and production-candidate states. They are not presented as 16 live agents.
Audited sample includes paid media, CRO/offers, agent systems, and KPI work. Counts overlap.
Shows taxonomy and operating vocabulary. It does not imply every item shipped to every brand.
What I would do inside a brand
The first goal is not maximum autonomy. It is a trustworthy production loop with clear value, useful team interfaces, and a path to expand.
Audit the recurring backlog, data, tools, handoffs, approvals, and commercial constraints. Prioritize workflows by value, frequency, readiness, and failure cost.
Deploy a narrow set of useful agents with real tools, observable output, human approvals, and deterministic evidence.
Turn isolated wins into a shared control plane, train each role on the system, measure adoption, and prioritize the next quarter.
Team adoption
My verified history includes adoption-oriented Slack UX and lower-friction operating flows. The next step inside a brand is a deliberate training program tied to real roles and measurable workflows.
Define how media buyers, creative strategists, lifecycle marketers, ecommerce managers, developers, and leaders interact with the system.
Give the team a simple place to request work, see progress, approve high-risk actions, and inspect the evidence.
Document what an acceptable brief, page, report, launch, or recommendation looks like and when a person must intervene.
Capture corrections and outcomes into reusable skills and brand-local knowledge instead of repeating the same feedback forever.
Measure usage, cycle time, throughput, review burden, failure rate, and business outcomes without pretending automation itself is the goal.
Commercial ecommerce background
Before the current agent-factory work, I led ecommerce, performance marketing, and AI automation across brands and client portfolios.
Meta-attributed revenue directed across ecommerce accounts, with user-confirmed improvements across ROAS, CVR, LTV, email revenue, and CAC.
User-confirmed ecommerce run-rate movement in 90 days, alongside conversion and international growth work.
User-confirmed MRR growth in 60 days, with automation across creative testing, segmentation, QA, reporting, and funnel optimization.
Production standards
One client's data, credentials, context, and outputs must not bleed into another's.
Verify identity and existing state before provisioning apps, workspaces, or production objects.
Incomplete inputs stay PARTIAL or unknown. They do not silently become zero or complete.
Source code, runtime output, merge state, rollout state, and business outcomes are different claims.
Credentials, spend, billing, publishing, and irreversible changes remain explicitly governed.
Agent systems roles
I am interested in ecommerce leadership roles where I can design, deploy, manage, and expand agentic systems across paid media, creative, Shopify, CRO, lifecycle, reporting, and team operations.
A seven- or eight-figure ecommerce brand with real paid-media and lifecycle volume, recurring cross-functional work, leadership support, and a team ready to move from scattered AI usage to a production operating model.