A small team that ships
like a large one.
SKU.io is built with parallel AI agents doing the work: several features moving at once, QA turned into an automated step, and a second model reviewing the first. It is the thing I am asked about most, so here is how it works.
Dictate
A feature starts as a few minutes of talking, not a ticket.
Spec
An agent turns it into a PRD that lives next to the code.
Fan out
Parallel sessions across terminals and accounts, each in its own environment.
Prove
Automated QA drives a real browser and records the evidence.
Review
A second model reviews the first, adversarially, until it is clean.
Ship
Changelog and docs are written by the same fleet that wrote the code.
Write-ups on each step are coming: the setup, the guardrails, and what breaks when you run a dozen agents at once.
Get them first →Companies, not side projects.
SKU.io
The operating system for e-commerce brands: inventory, orders, purchasing, warehouses and marketplaces in one place. Built by an agent fleet, run on our own hardware.
Siber Ventures
Physical products on Amazon, eBay and Walmart. The company that made me build SKU.io, and still its toughest customer.
ShipSKU
A warehouse management system for 3PLs, with a co-founder from the industry. More soon.
MAP Sentry
Watches Amazon, eBay and Google for sellers breaking a brand's minimum advertised price, and automates the follow-up.
A hundred versions of me, made before it was normal.
December 2022: a handful of selfies and one of the first consumer AI image models. Three years later the same curiosity runs a software company. The swarm at the top of this page is built from these.
















































Experiments.
“Do not be too timid and squeamish about your actions. All life is an experiment.” Ralph Waldo Emerson · my favourite quote on this site in 2003, still true
The arcade
Browser games about running a warehouse, built in a day each and tuned by an agent left running overnight.
The Takeoff
A documentary series that simulates a fast AI takeoff from 2026 to 2046, one year per episode. Each year is written by AI reading every year before it.
The brain
Passive capture, active retrieval. Email, calls and notes compiled into a private knowledge base I ask questions of.
The phone agent
It places real calls on my behalf for quotes, bookings and questions, and comes back with a transcript.
Arbitrage bot
Prediction-market arbitrage, written with Claude Code over a holiday break. What it taught me about latency.
mizzi.com, 2003
The original. Spacer GIFs, a book list, and a résumé aimed at real-estate development.
Shipping since 1998.
Freelance web developer
Selling websites to local businesses as a teenager — cold calls, proposals, and an e-commerce engine of my own.
Shad Valley
Canada's summer program for young builders in science, engineering and entrepreneurship.
mizzi.com, version one
Tables, Verdana 10pt, and a hint telling you to right-click to save. It is still here — take a look.
University of Toronto → real estate
Commerce at Trinity College, president of the real-estate club, then an economist on development projects in the California desert.
Siber Ventures
An e-commerce company selling physical products across Amazon, eBay and Walmart — and the operator pain that started everything after it.
SKU.io
The inventory and operations platform I wished Siber had. Siber still runs on it.
A hundred of me
An early AI image model, a few selfies, and the portraits that now assemble at the top of this page.
The agent fleet
A small team shipping like a large one. Las Vegas.
to be chosen
Husband to Jacqueline.
Dad to two.
Everything above is built so that I can be home for dinner. The agents work the night shift; I do bedtime. Las Vegas, by way of Toronto and Los Angeles.
October 2026.
SKU.io at agent speed, and ShipSKU from zero.
How the agent fleet actually works, one step at a time.
The Takeoff: twenty years of an AI future, one episode at a time.