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[[File:Brett-cover-art.jpeg|thumb|right|220px|Brett Fullmer]] | [[File:Brett-cover-art.jpeg|thumb|right|220px|Brett Fullmer]] | ||
' | Hi, I'm Brett Fullmer. Twenty-plus years in enterprise infrastructure and managed services taught me one thing that never stopped being true: technical authority means nothing if you're not human first. I've spent a career being the person a customer calls when something real is actually on the line — not the one reading from a knowledge base article. | ||
These days I'm doing something a little different. Since 2024 I've been heads-down in an independent AI lab, building the kind of LLM-powered automation and agent frameworks I wish had existed earlier in my career — not as a side hobby, but as a hands-on way of proving what responsible AI-directed work actually looks like when someone competent is watching. I'm not interested in vibes-based AI hype. I'm interested in whether it holds up when it's pointed at something real, and what has to be true for that to be safe. | |||
So that's the introduction: two decades of infrastructure experience, a career built on trust, and right now, a lab full of servers I've built, broken, and rebuilt on purpose, in public, so I can show the work instead of just claiming it. | |||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
Revision as of 16:33, 21 August 2026
Hi, I'm Brett Fullmer. Twenty-plus years in enterprise infrastructure and managed services taught me one thing that never stopped being true: technical authority means nothing if you're not human first. I've spent a career being the person a customer calls when something real is actually on the line — not the one reading from a knowledge base article.
These days I'm doing something a little different. Since 2024 I've been heads-down in an independent AI lab, building the kind of LLM-powered automation and agent frameworks I wish had existed earlier in my career — not as a side hobby, but as a hands-on way of proving what responsible AI-directed work actually looks like when someone competent is watching. I'm not interested in vibes-based AI hype. I'm interested in whether it holds up when it's pointed at something real, and what has to be true for that to be safe.
So that's the introduction: two decades of infrastructure experience, a career built on trust, and right now, a lab full of servers I've built, broken, and rebuilt on purpose, in public, so I can show the work instead of just claiming it.
Background
Two decades in enterprise infrastructure and managed services, the kind of work that means being the person a customer trusts when something real is on the line. That background is the foundation everything else here is built on top of.
Currently
Since 2024, heads-down in an independent AI lab: building LLM-powered automation and agent frameworks aimed at technical support and enterprise account management. MAC is the AI agent that does the actual day-to-day work — infrastructure, research, writing — under real guardrails rather than free rein. The Spacelift + OpenTofu practice labs (Orbit Labs, Pulsar) exist to prove that "AI-directed infrastructure" can be a trustworthy way of working, not just a slogan.
The site's own tagline puts it plainly: building with AI, unapologetically.
What I'm looking for
Remote Customer Success / Customer Engineering / Technical Account Manager roles. Not interested in big-tech-branded vendor TAM positions, even through a reseller or partner.
This wiki
If the site tells the story and the blog writes it up, this is the reference layer — build notes, gotchas, and the detail that's too dry or too "living document" for a blog post.