Product manager. AI systems designer. Founder.
Not a consultant. A practitioner. There's a difference.
charmthirteen is the practice I built because the work didn't fit anywhere that already existed.
I'm a product manager by training and an AI systems designer by practice. I've spent years at the intersection of how products are built and how AI actually gets used inside them — not in theory, in the actual day-to-day.
The practice serves healthcare, government, and regulated teams, and the founders building for them, who need more than a strategy deck. They need someone who understands product decisions, can design systems, and will work alongside them until it works.
The founder work is productized on purpose. Engagements are repeatable, and founders leave with working systems and reusable assets, prompt libraries, decision frameworks, and documented workflows they own, not a folder of advice. That same approach runs the Claude Loves Lovable workshop series.
"Work smarter, live slower."
Schedule a Vibe Check →AI doesn't fix a broken product decision process. It amplifies it. We fix the process first.
Structure isn't bureaucracy. It's what lets you move fast without losing everything you built.
charmthirteen is a practice, not a consultancy. The distinction matters to how the work gets done.
Advisory is open. Let's see if it's a fit.
I build independent verification for clinical AI.
Hospitals wanted an independent way to test clinical AI before deployment, and no one could give them one. Orinyx checks every AI assertion against authoritative sources instead of another model's judgment, so each verdict is deterministic and arrives with a citation showing what was checked.