The Humans Under the Hood
Meet the Misfits.
Two systems thinkers. Disturbingly similar wiring.
He starts a thought. She finishes it.
It happens often enough to be a little unsettling.
Matt and Tess are both Association Executives, both systems thinkers, and both incapable of leaving a broken process alone. Their Enneagram and Gallup profiles are so similar it's a little scary. Put them in front of the same problem and they'll usually start seeing the same connections, asking the same questions, and imagining what the system could be instead.
Matt spitballs. Tess sculpts. Then Matt adds something to the sculpture. Tess runs with that. Somewhere along the way, “You know what we should do?” becomes an actual system.
MiniMesh is one of those systems.
PHOTOTESS
Tess
Chief Spitball Sculptor.
Tess is an Association Executive, communications and operations leader, and systems thinker who has learned that when Matt says, “I had an idea,” there's a reasonable chance she's about to build something.
She has a knack for taking a loose concept, finding the architecture hiding inside it, and turning it into something tangible—workflows, structure, user experience, and eventually a system that actually works. Technology isn't the point. Solving the problem is. Removing three other problems while she's in there is a nice bonus.
SHOP NOTEGive her a spitball and she'll come back with a sculpture.
PHOTOMATT
Matt
Chief Spitballer.
Matt is an Association Executive, government affairs veteran, and systems thinker with an unfortunate tendency to say things like, “You know what would be cool?”
His experience across association management, governance, advocacy, and government affairs gives him a wide-angle view of how REALTOR® organizations actually work. He sees connections, questions assumptions, and is perfectly willing to ask why something that's been done the same way for twenty years needs to make it to twenty-one.
SHOP NOTESomehow, Tess is the patient one.
HOW IT TENDS TO GOMatt: “You know what we should do?”
→
Tess: “Yeah. And then it could…”
→
MiniMesh: Well, shit. Now it's a thing.
Built by people who actually do the work.
Which seems like it should be standard equipment.
