William Loopesko
I teach your team to build the systems it needs to run itself — not hand them something finished and walk away.
Most companies buying outside help end up with a consultant they can never fire. I do the opposite. Whatever the job actually needs — an internal tool, a website, a governed AI agent — your own team builds it, with me reviewing and unblocking, so the capability is theirs from day one instead of being handed over later. The exceptions are the few things I build and run myself, not your team — usually because of what they touch, not because your team couldn’t handle it.
I’m a co-founder and the CTO of Aclymate, a climate accounting software company. Everything below is something I built and operated there or alongside it — not a framework I read about.
- Role
- Co-founder & CTO, Aclymate
- Practice
- Team enablement · internal tooling
- Engagements
- Fractional, 1–2 days per week
Selected work
Three things I have actually done
Each of these is written up with the architecture, the real outcome, and the judgement calls behind it — not a polished version of what was supposed to happen.
- 01
The internal tools that replaced our SaaS stack
A non-engineer running his own production tooling independently, and a repeatable way to teach anyone else to do the same.
- 02
From zero coding background to org technology lead
A shipped production site, and an apprentice who teaches the workflow forward without me.
- 03
A custom agent platform, built with real guardrails
AI agents that monitor company operations and flag issues for a human to approve — reliable enough to run continuously, not yet trusted to act fully on their own.
Where to start
A free conversation, first
Every engagement opens with a short, unpaid call — no pitch, and no assumption that a platform is the right answer. Often it isn’t: a well-built website and a couple of well-scoped automations covers it, and I’ll tell you that directly rather than upsell past it.
If there’s a real fit for more, we start with a fixed-fee first phase — one small, real thing built together with whoever will own it, plus a roadmap for what comes next, so you have something concrete either way.