About
I started my career at ConocoPhillips right out of CU Boulder, building the financial models for moving part of the company's on-premises computing to AWS. It showed me how much money sits inside infrastructure decisions, and that has stuck with me ever since.
At Liberty Energy I led a small data team doing what I'd now call analytics engineering. We turned raw completion and production data into clean, trusted datasets and dashboards, and contributed to the data layer behind FracTrends, a tool that lets engineers and customers compare more than 60,000 wells by completion design and production. I owned the data from ingestion all the way to the people making decisions with it.
In 2020 I moved to AWS and spent five years helping some of the largest cloud customers understand their cost and usage data. Along the way I finished my master's in computer science at Penn and helped build an internal tool that about 1,500 people used to find savings.
Today I'm at Databricks, working with large customers on data engineering and analytics migrations across formats like Delta Lake and Iceberg. It's the same thread that has run through my whole career: build good data platforms, and make sure they're worth what they cost.