I build AI systems that encode credit domain expertise - domain-encoded agents, investment process architecture, and document intelligence - for buy-side credit funds, their LPs, and structured finance teams.
Built to surface source conflicts, underwriting gaps, and monitoring signals before they reach the investment committee or LP review.
A practitioner’s view, not a technology sales playbook.
Not generic AI applied to finance. Systems built around how experienced credit professionals actually reason.
Covenant analysis, borrowing base review, deal screening, risk assessment. Practitioner judgment encoded into agents your team can use at the desk - not a general-purpose model pointed at credit.
Turning diligence, monitoring, and reporting workflows into sourced, repeatable systems that fit how credit teams already work.
A clear read on where AI creates real signal versus noise in your process. Workflow mapping, agent design, vendor evaluation - what to build, what to buy, what to avoid. I have sat on both sides.
The bottleneck is not access to AI. Everyone has access. The bottleneck is that generic tools don’t know what matters, what to reconcile, or what to check next.
A focused conversation to map where AI can actually help: what the bottlenecks are, where domain expertise is hardest to replicate, and what a useful output looks like for your team.
Run a POC on a live deal or workflow. You see exactly what gets built and what the output looks like - before committing to anything broader. Scoped and priced separately.
Build, refine, and hand off the workflow inside how the team already operates. Documentation and a handoff your team can use and extend independently.
A multi-tenant, multi-document data room - 37 documents spanning executed agreements, financials, and seller materials.
A conflict between the term sheet and the executed agreement, and a structural term that warranted follow-up before IC review - details the team's initial review had missed.
A fully sourced diligence read in 3 hours instead of 3 days, organized by document tier and confidence, ready to take to the IC.
Initial screening compressed from days to hours, with a standardized extraction framework across a multi-site, multi-tenant portfolio - structured for LP reporting.
AI does not create credit judgment on its own. It magnifies what skilled managers already have.
I spent seventeen years in credit markets, most recently as Managing Director and Head of High Yield Trading and E-Strategy for Leveraged Finance at RBC Capital Markets. I hold a graduate degree in computational finance from Carnegie Mellon, where my interest in applying mathematics to markets took shape.
What has always drawn me to credit is the pattern recognition - the connections between capital structures, the signals buried in document language, the way information moves unevenly across asset classes. I have managed traders, managed risk, and deployed real capital across market cycles.
These tools are designed from the inside of an investment process. The AI extends that experience. It does not substitute for it.
Send a workflow or data-room bottleneck. I’ll tell you whether AI can help, what the first test should be, and where it is likely to fail. Most engagements start with a single scoping conversation - no long-term obligation.