Constantine
Sabitsky

AI is reshaping how products are built. But technology without craft is noise.

In 1804, Joseph Marie Jacquard introduced a loom that changed everything. Before it, weaving complex patterns was slow, expensive work — limited to what skilled hands could manage. His invention used punch cards to automate pattern-making. Suddenly, intricate designs that took weeks could be woven in days. Workshops transformed. Small manufactories scaled into factories. What was once luxury became accessible. The punch card didn't replace the weaver — it gave craft a new language and expanded what was possible.

Today, AI is the new loom — and it demands a maker who understands both the material and the machine.

I build at this intersection: soldering ESP32 boards, prototyping with LLMs, writing product strategy, modeling unit economics and monetization. I design products the way furniture is made — to be used, not just looked at. Every layer of the stack, from atoms to algorithms.