AI speeds up the lifecycle. I keep it correct.

I'm a business analyst focused on AI in the software development lifecycle: from requirements through UAT and release, with a person checking every stage. Five years in insurance, health benefits and food distribution, plus my own shipped apps.

Software development lifecycle with work items moving through it Seven stages from Requirements to Operate. Work items move left to right, changing colour from a person-defined amber, to AI-produced periwinkle, to verified teal. Some items fail Test, loop back to Build, are fixed and pass on the second try. defect caught, fixed, retested Requirements Design Build Test UAT Release Operate A person decides AI produces Checked by tests, UAT and monitoring Defect caught

What I'm looking for

AI-focused business analysis and process improvement roles, such as AI Business Analyst, AI Process Improvement Analyst or AI SDLC Analyst. Fully remote, in any industry. I define what the AI product should do, build the agents and skills, and validate them in testing.

Measured, not described

A few results from past projects. Every bar is a before-and-after change I measured.

Higher quote accuracy80%
Major issues identified faster70%
Response to major incidents started faster50%
Less administrative workload40%

See all results

I'm not a developer, and that's the point

I understand how front ends, back ends and APIs fit together, and I can read what AI writes. I use tests, Sentry and console logs to confirm each part does what it should. I direct the AI instead of accepting a 1,200-line file I can't explain.

A person at every stage

The diagram above is the whole idea. AI produces drafts, code and tests quickly. A person defines the problem, sets the limits, and decides what ships. Defects get caught and fixed before release, not after.

How each stage works