I help businesses own their AI — and I'm restoring what governments forget.

"I was eighteen years old the first time I walked into a library."

I was born in Ferrier, in the northeast of Haiti. I came to the United States as a teenager and spent the next twenty-five years building enterprise technology for companies people have heard of — Honeywell, Invensys, Schneider Electric — across more than thirty countries. I learned what real systems look like at scale. I also learned that none of it had been built for the people I came from.

So I started building. A few years ago, three small libraries went up in northern Haiti — in Pilate, in my hometown of Ferrier, and in Ouanaminthe. They taught me that small, well-built things change everything around them. That lesson became TechFides: small businesses don't need a cloud the size of a country. They need AI that lives in their office, on hardware they own, doing exactly the job they hired it to do.

Levoila is the bigger answer to the same question.

The libraries were a beginning. Levoila is the legacy I am building now — a global heritage trust for the buildings my ancestors made, and for every site the world has stopped tending. The Citadelle, where Haitian children died in April because no one was in charge. Sans-Souci. Fort Liberté. And then everywhere a government has forgotten what its own people made. That is the work that has my attention now.