I build decentralized systems that make environmental evidence more credible and regenerative finance more accountable.
Four areas where mapping, money and open technology meet — each aimed at making environmental work easier to fund and easier to trust.
Funding models that pay for ecosystem restoration — carbon and environmental credits recorded on blockchains, community currencies, and finance tied to measurable impact.
Using satellites, sensors and decentralized networks to monitor, report and verify what is actually happening on the land — and turning that into data people can act on.
The plumbing behind it: stablecoins, treasury design, decentralized exchanges and automation that moves money across many blockchains without middlemen.
AI you can run and own yourself — local models, agents, and decentralized computing and storage instead of rented platforms.
A searchable archive of 975 Climate Week 2026 videos — ask a question in plain English and jump to the exact moment someone said it.
An interactive map of 1,800+ intentional communities worldwide accepting volunteers, visitors and job seekers.
A tool that traces agroforestry products back to the land and practices they came from.
Production-ready local currency platform for Brazilian communities, with bank-backed tokens.
A peer-to-peer bridge that moves carbon credits from traditional web2 registries onto the Hedera blockchain.
A privacy-preserving wallet for the Logos network: encrypted key custody, approval-gated signing, and recovery backed by decentralized storage.