I've spent 15 years making complex things work — large-scale R&D programs, multi-disciplinary teams, budgets that didn't forgive mistakes. High-stakes environments where coordination failures had real consequences. The through-line was always the same: the technical work is solvable. The coordination is the hard part. Getting the right information to the right person at the right time, across systems that weren't designed to talk to each other.
I've been an early user of AI from the start — ChatGPT from the early days, Midjourney, and everything that came after. Always testing, always looking for where these tools actually change something. For years it felt powerful but narrow — impressive demos, limited real-world utility. In 2025–2026, that changed. AI capabilities crossed a threshold. The context windows got big enough. The reasoning got reliable enough. The tooling matured.
At the same time, I was buying a new-build home in Arnhem. And what I was experiencing — fragmented information, no single coordinator, deadlines arriving without context, documents scattered across email threads — was exactly the kind of problem that AI could now genuinely solve. Not with a chatbot that answers FAQs. With a coordinator that holds the whole picture. That's when IZIKEY clicked.
I built Kay while going through the purchase. Every feature is grounded in a real document, a real moment of confusion, or a real deadline that almost slipped. I'm the first buyer, the first developer, and the first support ticket — and that gives IZIKEY a level of grounding no amount of research can replicate.