I started from zero too.

In early 2025, I started building with AI. Not studying it, not talking about it — building.

The first thing I made was rough. So was the second. But somewhere around the tenth, something clicked: the distance between an idea and a working version of it had collapsed. What used to need a team and a quarter now took me a weekend.

Over the months that followed I took dozens of concepts from nothing to something real — tools, platforms, apps, internal systems. Some were for my own businesses. Some were for friends. A few were just to see if I could. Almost none of them would have existed a year earlier, because the cost of trying had been too high.

AI didn't make me smarter. It removed the reason not to start.

That's the part I can't stop thinking about. For the first time, the bottleneck isn't capital, or credentials, or a computer science degree. It's whether you decide to begin. The leap from zero to one — the hardest leap there is — is suddenly available to almost anyone willing to take it.

But “available to anyone” isn't the same as “reaching everyone.” A lot of people can feel the ground shifting and don't know where to stand. They have the knowledge, the instinct, the unfair advantage in some corner of the world — and no idea that it's now the raw material for something they could build and own.

That's why Anastasis exists. The next economy is being written right now, and I don't want it written only by the people who happened to start early. I want to hand the leap to as many people as I can — sit down with you, find the thing only you could build, and help you stand it up. Built with you, not for you. So when we're done, it's yours.