Each venture started with a real problem and a refusal to accept how things were being done.
After years in medicine and technology, it became clear to me that chronic joint pain sits in an uncomfortable blind spot. It’s common, it’s debilitating, and yet it’s often treated either casually or noisily — with quick fixes, conflicting information, and little accountability for outcomes.
Loss of movement doesn’t happen all at once. It accumulates. People adapt downward. They stop training. They travel less. They participate less. Over time, life quietly narrows.
JointGlow is built to address that reality carefully and at scale.
We focus on low-dose radiotherapy combined with modern clinical protocols that are evidence-backed, precise, and designed for long-term outcomes. This is not experimental medicine, and it’s not trend-driven care. It’s about applying proven tools correctly, measuring what matters, and building systems that clinicians trust and patients feel safe entering.
Growth matters — but it only matters if it’s earned. The goal is to expand access without compromising safety, clarity, or dignity.
I practiced internal medicine for over a decade. I loved medicine — especially the continuity, the relationships, and the responsibility of being present with patients over time.
What became impossible to ignore was the direction the system kept moving: more patients, less time, less presence — while demanding better outcomes.
It wasn’t sustainable.
Coming from a biomedical engineering background, I kept asking a practical question: if we can replicate complex biological systems, why can’t we replicate time?
That question became Novatio.
We built software robots to handle the repetitive, non-human work clinicians were overwhelmed by — documentation, follow-through, administrative tasks, compliance. The goal wasn’t to replace people. It was to protect the parts of care that actually require a human.
During the pandemic, Novatio scaled rapidly because healthcare needed it immediately. What followed was instructive: the same workflow overload existed across nearly every industry.
Novatio became a fully virtual company serving healthcare, life sciences, finance, and enterprise operations across the U.S. Over six years, we delivered more than 150 programs and grew into one of the leading intelligent automation firms in the country.
In 2023, the company transitioned into private-equity ownership, allowing the platform to continue scaling while I focused on building what came next.
As Chief Customer Officer and senior commercial leader, I helped bring an advanced enterprise AI platform from offshore development into the U.S. market — shaping it for deployment in highly competitive, regulated environments, including healthcare.
The work was hands-on: translating reinforcement-learning systems into real-world enterprise use, shaping go-to-market strategy and customer adoption, working directly with clients to ensure trust, transparency, and measurable outcomes, and supporting platform growth and funding efforts.
ExperienceFlow sharpened how I think about scale, competition, and execution at the highest levels. It reinforced a lesson I’d already learned: advanced technology only matters if it can survive real-world complexity.
Health wasn’t something I grew up optimizing. It was something I had to reclaim.
Growing up, survival came first — education, discipline, achievement. Physical health took a back seat. By high school, I realized that imbalance and made a deliberate shift.
Over the years, I pushed myself through nearly every training modality I could find: Olympic lifting, powerlifting, CrossFit, endurance work, Pilates. Eventually, my focus evolved.
Today, most of my physical training centers on yoga, Pilates, plyometrics, and grounded movement work — prioritizing resilience, control, and longevity over maximal output.
Where I spend the majority of my time now, though, is training my brain.
Everyone wants to biohack the body. I focus on biohacking the nervous system.
That includes deep meditation practice, altered-state and quantum-state work, music therapy, heart-coherence training, EEG-based tools, and structured experimentation with focus, recovery, and emotional regulation.
I track what works. I discard what doesn’t.