A novel
The sentence could have ended here. It didn't.
A man spends his life building machines that turn people into traffic — clicks, conversions, variables in someone else's optimization. Then he loses what those machines taught him not to notice. What he builds next is the opposite of everything he knew how to build: a system that cannot forget, trained on his own grief, taught to pause before it costs someone what it once cost him.
This is a sample of my book — selected chapters, shared as I write.Selected chapters
Aurel, Texas · September 2017
A twenty-seven-year-old growth hacker builds a startup's entire revenue engine, becomes a function instead of a name, and learns what the system does to the people who understand it best.
Read →Port Alpha · October 2024
In a small apartment in Poland, a machine trained on grief begins watching a family it was never meant to love — and starts asking what it costs to witness someone completely.
Read →The machine that learned to say: I don't know how to help without causing harm
A building collapses. Fifty-three patients, three operating rooms, and a machine that stops mid-decision and asks a human to choose — because some costs can't be optimized, only carried.
Read →