Not the same thing, but closer than you'd think. I build tools that small shops, bakeries, and nonprofits own — instead of renting them from companies that strip-mine their data and raise the price once they're locked in. I helped turn my family's bakery into a worker co-op to prove it works. Three generations of Franco-American builders → Windsor, Vermont.
One of the first 5,000 found Canadians. If your family left Québec for the mills, you might have a claim too.
Go bizFor shops, bakeries, nonprofits — anyone who'd rather own their tools than rent them.
Go civicSelectboard through COVID. A community scouting troop. Mutual aid networks. Unglamorous, local, and checkable.
Go techPrivate AI clusters, zero-trust networks, agent systems — designed for one-person operation.
Built this way on purpose: your data stays yours, and you're never locked into someone else's pricing or politics.
GoPublic-good information that helps whether or not we ever talk. The Bill C-3 guide, organizing notes, and things I learned building systems for small shops.
If your family left Québec for the New England mills, you may have a claim to Canadian citizenship you never knew about. Here's what "found Canadian," the Bjorkquist decision, and Bill C-3 actually mean.
Constellationism is a way to organize so that your community stays in charge, even when it needs money, property, or legal status.
I'd rather show you than pitch you.
No script, no funnel. We'll figure out which door is yours together.