Laurent
Courtines.

Co-founded an AI family command center, now in private beta. Owning product and prototyping from PRD to production, with LLM model routing, confidence-gated human review, and calendar sync across Google, Apple, and Microsoft.

Founded and built MagisteriumCC.com on a config-driven Python and AI pipeline that produced 1,095 videos in a year at about $0.14 to $0.20 per video, run by a non-technical operator through a 115-field config and browser wizard.

Delivered a $390K, 75-stop national live gaming activation at 100 percent on-schedule completion, coordinating a team of 12 across routing, vendors, permits, and staffing, and cutting reporting time roughly in half with standardized tracking.

Launched a Kasisto AI chatbot now handling about 30,000 monthly member chats, rolled out Glia live chat, modernized member-facing portals, and led a SharePoint intranet rebuild on Agile delivery.

Defined requirements and product direction for Marbyl, an ML podcast app shipped on AWS across the top 20 podcasts, choosing an extractive approach over generative to eliminate hallucination risk.

Owned the product used in a $4M Netflix Singapore engagement, a paying customer, building a Zapier-to-Notion integration and cutting a full marketing suite down to a brief-based MVP staged by projected revenue.

Delivered about 40 to 50 mobile apps to entrepreneurs from a 100-plus idea backlog, building a repeatable intake-to-launch process that four delivery teams ran.

Owned the mobile roadmap for a site with about 3M monthly active users, lifting section-attributed mobile revenue about 15 percent through roadmap, usability research, and A/B testing.

Senior PM on the digital trading-card platform as it grew from little to no revenue to about $30M annual top-line, launching Star Wars Card Trader, Premier League Kick, and MLB Bunt with Disney, the NFL, MLB, and the Premier League.

Produced live E3 event streams for gaming clients, moved a casual-games platform into free-to-play with a 10 percent year-over-year SEO traffic gain, and grew the Games.com blog audience at AOL.