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Howdy, I'm Asher!

I build software and fix why teams avoid it.

In 2008, I took a software platform from napkin sketch to Fortune 500 deployment in just months. It caught fire instantly, reaching tens of thousands of corporate employees in the first year alone.

I traveled the country from boardroom to boardroom ensuring successful rollouts. The leaders who embraced the process won big. The ones who didn't … didn't.

That experience taught me one of the toughest lessons in software: brilliant technology means nothing if people won't adopt it.

The real work starts after you ship.

Fifteen years later, I keep watching the same movie. Leaders pour big money into tech, then seem baffled why nobody's using it.

AI is no different, but this time the stakes just seem higher.

Technology and People

I'm committed to tackling these challenges from both sides:

Group Labs solves the human side of technology adoption. Right now, that means helping teams use the AI tools companies are investing in. GroupLabs.com

Silver Glade builds platforms that scale, from startup MVPs to legacy modernization. We've been turning ideas into successful software since 2011. SilverGlade.com

Let's talk:

howdy@heyasher.com
or text me at 719.445.6688
Colorado Springs, CO
hey asher /hā ˈæʃər/ interj.
  1. a frequently used greeting preceding a request.
  2. how most problems arrive in asher's inbox.
  3. two words that have launched countless projects.

Ex. "hey asher, can you ..."

Syn. quick question (never quick), got a minute? (never a minute), this should be easy (never easy), can you just (never just)

howdy /hou' dē/ interj.
  1. a warm, charming greeting that immediately identifies the speaker as a) raised in the south, b) a Texas A&M Aggie, or c) both.
  2. a word that occasionally gives coastal clients brief pause.

Syn. hello, hi, greetings, good morning/afternoon, what's up?, yo

Rel. y'all (the superior second-person plural), fixin' to (about to, but with true commitment), bless your heart (used sparingly in business contexts)