I expanded my work around engineering serendipity to create more connections by researching and developing an analytical approach to quantifying the social characteristics of physical environments. This included visiting and capturing data from 120+ coworking spaces and writing about my insights in easy to understand posts on SocialWorkplaceDesign.com.

As part of my work on quantifying human connection, I completed a Social Environment Analysis project focused on measuring and increasing the strength of shared office communities. This included designing an algorithm that reallocated seating based on matching behavior patterns in order to increase the probability of relationships forming.

In my late 20s, I founded Maslow, a social conversations App designed to get people talking. It used personalized question feeds to encourage friends to discover new information about each other, triggering new and more meaningful conversations.

Dating Devs was dating coaching which initially focused on helping programmers navigate the New York dating scene. Instead of basing it on my experiences, I interviewed over 400  men and women in NY about their dating experiences to better understand the key problems people were encountering.

At 25, I moved to New York and founded Eshac, a social network for unsigned musicians that captured music fan's behavior on the site to predict which artists or bands could be commercially viable.

After university, I joined Promethean (an international EdTech company), where I developed a pressure pen for their interactive whiteboards, before moving on to work on the ActivTable, an interactive table that allowed up to 6 children to collaborate with each other.