This brand has a street, a family, and a reason. Here's the whole thing.
Plum St. runs through Seattle's Central District — for generations, the heart of the city's Black community, and the street where my family grew up. The name isn't a logo exercise. It's where I come from.
I named the company after it because I wanted the work to carry that with it: the idea that the most future-facing technology on the planet still has to land in a real neighborhood, in a real person's hands, to mean anything at all.
"The most powerful technology in the world is useless until a real person can actually use it."
It's how I work and how I talk: like we're sitting at a table, figuring something out together — not me lecturing, not me selling.
If a twelve-year-old and a CTO can both follow it, I did my job. Complexity is fine. Confusion isn't.
The small, overlooked detail that unlocks the whole thing. In your business, that's usually the boring task quietly eating your week.
AI is brilliant and it is confidently wrong sometimes. I'll always tell you which is which — even when "don't buy this yet" is the answer.
My background is hands-on IT infrastructure and AI workflow automation — the actual plumbing: APIs, automation pipelines, integrations, the systems that make tools talk to each other.
But the thing that makes the difference isn't the tech. It's that I can take all of that and explain it to you over coffee in a way that leaves you smarter, not smaller. That's rarer than it should be — and it's the whole point of Plum St.
See how we'd work together →The best way to know if we're a fit is to talk. No script, no pressure — just a real conversation about what you're trying to figure out.
Book a Call →Free · 1-on-1 · Plain English, always.