From the shop floor to software

Who builds this

I am a maintenance electrician. I spent years on the floor, doing the manual, repetitive work that keeps an operation running, and I got tired of watching good people lose hours every week to processes that should have been one click.

So I learned to build software to fix them. I know what the work actually looks like from the inside, which is why the tools fit how the job really happens instead of forcing the job to bend around the tool.

How Lensari builds

We build one focused tool for one real workflow, finished and ready to use, not a prototype that needs another six months of polish.

Development is AI-assisted and kept under human review, but the tools we build are deterministic and local. Each one is a mechanical engine: the same input always produces the same result, with no AI guessing inside the finished tool.

Where it started

The skill started close to home. When my mom was diagnosed with Parkinson's, I built her a symptom and medication tracker (PD Tracker) because the short appointments every few months did not capture what actually happened day to day. That project is where I proved a floor electrician could build genuinely useful software, and it set the path to what Lensari is now.