Field notes on broadcast, AV, and the discipline behind live work that’s only good when nobody notices it. New essays simulposted here and on LinkedIn.
When the broadcast goes live, the only acceptable outcome is that nobody notices the technology. Here’s what that actually requires — and why most teams underestimate it by an order of magnitude.
Read the post →Cliff Alberti, EVP at TriTech, defined the seat in writing: “If you need someone to come in, roll their sleeves up and do the technical work and also run the meetings with C-suite executives, Vincent is the guy you want.” What that seat does, where it sits on the org chart, and why no major firm offers it.
Read the post →Daily Claude/Gemini/GPT-4 in the documentation, reporting, and engineering workflow at Intuit’s NYC campus — against the $500/month per-employee AI development token budget that most Fortune 500s haven’t even allocated. What it actually looks like at the desk.
Read the post →A 474-firm NY tristate competitive census found exactly zero firms claiming the boutique broadcast category. Here is what that category would mean, why it doesn’t exist yet, and why the combination it describes is the structural whitespace VAAV occupies.
Read the post →Encore Global is the captive vendor at 2,100+ premier hotels worldwide. The markup runs 2–4× market rate. The broadcast-grade quality usually doesn’t justify it. Why the captive model exists, where it underdelivers, and the client-side advocate alternative.
Read the post →Most "AI-native" claims this year are wrong. Here's what the four-layer stack actually looks like — running daily inside a Fortune 500 broadcast environment.
Read the pillar →A 23-page run-of-show lands at 6:14pm. Doors at 8am tomorrow. The prompt that gets you to a usable cue list before dinner.
Read the post →The biggest unsexy ROI in AI-native broadcast operations isn't on stage. It's the site report that lands in the client's inbox the same evening.
Read the post →Layer 4 of the AI ops stack — almost no production firm has reached it yet. Cross-event pattern recognition across 50+ structured site reports.
Read the post →A reference diagram for the four-layer stack. Tape this above your monitor.
Read the post →Subscribe on LinkedIn and you’ll see each piece in your feed when it ships.
Follow on LinkedIn →Or book a call · email.