Steve Lozano.

Don't read the résumé. Interrogate it.

Builder first.

I build products for a living — some have worked, some haven't, and the ones that didn't taught me the most. I'm relentlessly curious but allergic to wasted motion: I test manually before I engineer anything, and I won't spend energy on work that can't make a real, systemic dent. The proof: a consumer app scaled to 30M users, a POS platform rolled to 35,000 restaurants, civic systems built from zero to citywide — and I still prototype most of it myself.

A few of the chapters.

Twenty-plus products. Here's the archive.

From today's builds back through a decade of zero-to-one — ventures I incubated, platforms I led, and client products I shipped across consumer, fintech, gov, and enterprise.

The principles didn't change. The factory did.

Five years ago, shipping meant a team of people grinding through discovery, pitch, build, release. In 2026 I ship at team velocity by orchestrating agents — I hold the taste, the judgment, and the why; a team of specialists does the rest, and reviews each other.

The role I don't delegate: deciding what's worth building and whether what shipped is actually good. The agents are the team. I'm still the product.

What I'm building off the clock.

What I'm good at.

What people I've built with say.

Building something interesting?

If you're working at the intersection of product, AI, and shipping real things — I want to hear about it.