Logistics technician, cybersecurity student, and off-grid tech builder. I keep things running whether it's ambulances, networks, or improvised systems.
Download ResumeI work at EMSA's Western Division as a Logistics Technician, keeping ambulances stocked with supplies, troubleshooting medical equipment in the field, and handling biohazard cleanup after calls. Before EMS, I worked my way up from guest service rep to shift lead at Nothing Bundt Cakes in under a year.
On my own time I study cybersecurity through hands-on courses and personal projects. I like building things that work in harsh conditions with limited resources. I'm looking for my next opportunity in supply chain, logistics, or IT.
Turned a Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra into a self-contained field terminal — runs a local LLM against a curated offline knowledge base, hosts an SSH-accessible VM, and carries a full networking toolkit. Designed for scenarios where the grid is gone and you still need answers.
The problem. In EMS and off-grid environments, internet access isn't reliable and cloud tools aren't always appropriate. I wanted a single device that could answer technical questions, pull up reference material, and run network diagnostics — without depending on any external service.
The hardware. Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. Enough CPU and RAM to run local inference without throttling. The processing headroom made it viable as an actual compute platform, not just a terminal emulator.
The VM layer. A virtual machine runs persistently on the device. Any other device on the same network can SSH in directly — laptop, tablet, another phone. The phone effectively acts as a portable server you carry in your pocket.
Local LLM + file search. Llama runs locally via CLI through Termux — no API calls, no internet. When you ask it a question, it searches through a library of downloaded reference files first and pulls the most relevant content as context. Effectively a local RAG system: your own knowledge base, queryable by natural language, running entirely on-device.
The knowledge base. Curated for real scenarios — off-grid living guides, field construction references, wilderness survival, medical information, and equipment documentation. The kind of information that matters most when connectivity is gone. The LLM uses file search to surface the right content for whatever you're dealing with.
Networking toolkit. Termux hosts every networking tool that would compile and run on Android — scanners, packet tools, enumeration utilities. Useful for both field network diagnostics and cybersecurity lab work.
Placeholder for the next project. As I build more things, they'll show up here.
Still in planning. Ideas in the queue involve network monitoring tools, inventory automation, and more off-grid utility builds.