We build for people creating what matters

Austin, TX
Joined May 2009
Most companies don't need AI everywhere. They need it where work is messy and the data is ready. 🎯 Three decisions to make before you invest 👇
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Axiacore is now an OpenAI Select Partner. The badge isn’t the point; getting AI out of experiments and into production software is. axiacore.com/blog/axiacore-n…
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🎃 This Halloween, the real monsters aren't under your bed, they're running in production. Here are 5 tech horrors haunting digital businesses: 👇
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5️⃣ The nightmare of not knowing what's failing Users are complaining about slowness, but no one knows if it’s the database, server, or last week's release. Meanwhile, the clock keeps ticking. ⏰
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🕯️ Break the curse! Good software isn't just what works when everything goes right—it's what stays standing when something goes wrong. Let the only scares this season be on Halloween 🎃
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Ask any software vendor how long it takes a new developer to ship their first change. The answer shows whether the team shares what it knows or just hopes nobody leaves. ⏱️
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Reliable AI needs reliable data. 🧑‍💻 For Central Texas Food Bank, we built the delivery platform that captures it: signatures, location and exceptions at every stop. axiacore.com/portfolio/centr…
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7/8 The missing question: "Who has the authority to say 'not yet'?" End-to-end testing was never completed before launch.
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8/8 None of these started as technical questions: Was it deployed everywhere? Do systems agree? Is it ready? Someone has to own each one. Save this for your next launch 🔖
5/8 The missing question: "Who checks that two systems speak the same language?" Ground software used English units; onboard software used metric.
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6/8 3. HealthCare (2013) Stalled and crashed constantly upon launch in fall 2013. CMS knew it wouldn't be ready by Oct 1 despite assurances to lawmakers.
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3/8 The missing question: "Did anyone verify the update landed on every server?" The SEC found Knight lacked deployment controls and safeguards against legacy code.
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4/8 2. NASA Mars Climate Orbiter (1999) Went silent on Sept 23, 1999 after getting too close to Mars. Root cause: Ground software used English units instead of metric.
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2/8 1. Knight Capital Group (2012) 1 out of 8 servers ran old code. In 45 minutes: millions of orders sent and a $440M loss (4x yearly earnings).
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1/8 🧵 3 software failures and the 3 questions that would have caught them:
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Do you know how to assess if your digital solution actually needs AI?💻
0%Yes, I have a clear use
0%Still evaluating
0%Not sure where to start
0 votes • Final results
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