After years in Big Tech, I realized the hardest-working people I knew — the ones who built and fixed things with their hands — were getting left behind by the tools I was helping build.
I spent years at Meta building and scaling systems at one of the world's most technically advanced companies — the kind of infrastructure that most businesses never get access to. Until now.
While I was in Menlo Park, I kept watching the trades businesses around me — the plumbers, electricians, HVAC techs, and contractors — lose jobs to voicemail. Not because they weren't good. They were the best. But they were under a sink or on a roof when the phone rang, and the call went to whoever picked up.
The tools I was helping build at scale were never going to reach them. Enterprise software doesn't get built for a two-truck plumbing operation in Marin County. So I built nAIhbor.
This isn't a pivot or a side project. It's a deliberate choice to take what I learned at the highest level of tech and put it to work for the people who actually build and fix things.
Every feature is built around how trades businesses actually work — not how a software company thinks they work.
Bay Area based and focused on Northern California. We know the service areas, the licensing requirements, and the local market.
If we can't describe what we do in plain English, we haven't built it right yet.
We started this because serving the neighborhood matters more than serving the next enterprise roadmap.
Book a free 15-minute call. No pitch, no pressure — just a straight conversation about your business.