
After years inside proprietary enterprise software, Corey Hulen made a sharp turn toward open source. The result is a career built around a plain but demanding idea: the people doing critical work should control the place where they talk about it.

After fifteen years at Dell and a founder turn in public-sector AI, Kelli Furrer took on a stranger brief: make the crowded space above us understandable, useful, and worth acting on.

After building a federal technology firm into a $255 million acquisition, Adam Branch returned to the least glamorous problem in software: the rules buried inside old systems. Rhino.ai is his second attempt to turn institutional memory into infrastructure.