How to Build and Scale
New Technology Products

Pricing new technology is not just about revenue, it’s about adoption. When early pricing reduces risk for customers, it encourages experimentation, awareness, and integration. That momentum is what ultimately creates the market the technology depends on.

I outline how to turn fragmented product, market, and technical work into a clear, credible narrative for grants and early stage investors.

How to change how engineering thinks about what it is building When I started working with the company, nothing was broken. This was a full-stack hardware and software system, and the technology worked. A camera was pushing live video in conditions where most systems would fail. Configuration tooling made it possible to tune performance quickly. From an engineering perspective, progress was clear. The problem was not whether the system worked. It was whether anyone could expl

How to make assumptions explicit and shared so that validation, market exploration, and strategy are easier By Chris Burgess You hear a lot about building products by solving problems. But what happens when the product already exists and you now need to validate it? This is the situation many companies find themselves in, especially those moving from projects to products.  Products are always built in response to a perceived problem, whether that problem has been made explici

I explore why glasses and headsets are not competing categories, what shifts are happening, and why this is key for the future of personal computing.

I started with a clear goal. I wanted to interpret and summarise scattered data. I am not technical, so I set out to build an AI agent with no code. More than sixty hours later, with more than twenty seven nodes created and the need to start vibe coding, it became clear that it was anything but simple.

Spatial computing is moving from screens to spaces, but adoption will depend on how naturally people can use it. This post explores the future of human–computer interaction through three lenses — humans, computers, and interaction — showing how generational familiarity, device evolution, and intuitive gestures will shape the next era of computing.

Introducing 'The Onion Model' which helps tech investors to see innovation as a series of expanding layers that turn discovery into proof, then traction, then scale.

Emerging technologies are often built before their story exists, which makes them powerful but difficult to sell. A clear story helps people see what the product does and why it matters. Some founders begin with the story, others with the product, but the most successful learn how to turn one into the other. This post explores how story and product shape each other and how that connection helps you sell emerging technologies.