About

I work on blockchain and Web3 data infrastructure. I'm a BDR at Allium, where I help banks, funds, and protocols get answers out of onchain data. Before that, digital asset research at Fireblocks (summer 2025) and TRGC Amsterdam (late 2024 to early 2025). I'm finishing an MS in Economics and Data Science at Northeastern, where I also led Northeastern’s premier club for all blockchain-related topics.

My background is unusual for this seat. I came up through Politics, Philosophy, and Economics (with a Logic and Game Theory concentration), which means I tend to approach blockchain questions through coordination problems, incentive structures, and credible commitment rather than through pure cryptography or pure finance. The work I find most interesting tends to live in the gaps between those framings: how a protocol's emission schedule functions as a commitment device, why fee-switch governance is a coordination problem before it's a valuation problem, what makes a piece of onchain data trustworthy enough for an institution to act on it.

This site collects the longer-form work. Research projects, occasional writing, things I'm building. Some of the work is professional (research, analysis), some is personal (a horse racing handicapper I've been tinkering with for years, a DeFi protocol I built for a hackathon). The connecting thread is that I'm interested in the specific weird problems that come up when you try to build trustworthy systems on public data and adversarial environments.

When I'm not in front of a screen, I play and coach ice hockey, row when the river isn't frozen, and read more political philosophy than is probably useful for a BDR.