Foreign policy · Diplomacy · Multilateral affairs
Former United Nations staffer, based in New York. My focus is foreign policy, international cooperation, and how institutions navigate conflict and disagreement. Columbia University and Sciences Po alumnus.
I’m building TACITUS and PRAXIS to bring that focus into practical tools: organizing evidence, tracing commitments, and making policy analysis easier to inspect, challenge, and reuse.
My work connects political analysis, institutional knowledge, and hands-on software building. I’m interested in tools that help us understand complex situations, ask better questions, and produce better work.
Architecture illustration · fictional policy scenario · Explore the layers and current capabilities
The practical questions guide the tools: Who said what? What changed? What remains disputed? What can we substantiate?
| Project | Purpose |
|---|---|
| PRAXIS | A policy workbench: bring documents, review proposed context, attach it to a question, and inspect the sourced answer. In active development. |
| DIALECTICA | Organizing documents and evidence into reusable context packages for analysts and AI tools. |
| AGON + KAIROS | Experimental tools for mapping actors, claims, commitments, and the timing of events. |
| TCGC | A benchmark in development for evaluating AI interpretation of policy and conflict texts. |
I work across Rust, Python, and TypeScript, from knowledge models and data pipelines to APIs and web interfaces. These repositories document work in progress, with examples, methods, and limitations.
At Concordia Discors, I write about international affairs, institutions, pluralism, and the human questions behind technology.
- On minilateralism and institutions that work
- The conflict resolution machine and the human remainder
For foreign-policy research, collaboration, or a conversation about these tools: connect on LinkedIn.

