About Daiven
A tool that tells you when something is pulling you off course is only as trustworthy as whoever built it and whatever they need from you. Here is both.

Founder
Founder & Developer
He spent fourteen years in remote-first consumer tech, most of it on the growth side: community operations and marketing for products whose business model was measured in attention. Two years ago he moved into engineering full time, and now builds his own products end to end — data model, security, deployment, and the marketing around them. He knows how attention-driven products are built to hold people. Daiven is built not to.
Why I built Daiven
I wanted to use AI for the decisions that actually matter — the ones you keep rewriting in your head at night — not for scheduling and summaries. What I got from every tool I tried was the statistically average answer, phrased to please, handed over as a list of options by something that had no idea who I was or what I was trying to achieve. Agreement is the cheapest thing a model can produce, and it is worth nothing at the exact moment you need something to tell you you're wrong. So Daiven starts from the other end: it asks before it answers, and what it learns about you changes how it talks to you. It won't resolve the doubt for you. It's built so that when you do, you resolve it as yourself.

Team
Product & Experience Strategist
I've always been drawn to creating—whether it's content, abstract concepts, or complex IT projects. Throughout my career, I've regularly shaped the direction and design of the projects I've worked on. My attention to detail and IT background naturally found their place in QA and end-to-end testing for the Daiven project.
Why I joined
As someone who spends a lot of time in my own thoughts, I immediately felt a strong resonance with the idea behind Daiven. AI is a relatively new field for me, which adds an extra layer of excitement to this endeavor. In life, I try to follow ideas that help and serve others—Daiven aligns perfectly with these values.
Whether it's any use to you is a different question, and a faster one to answer.