Hi, I’m Marissa—
and I design AI systems that reduce cognitive load for neurodivergent entrepreneurs.
Not by forcing your brain to fit the system. But by building systems that actually fit your brain—especially when it doesn’t behave the same way every day.
Because here’s the thing: the problem isn’t that you “can’t stick to systems.” It’s that most systems weren’t designed for how your brain actually works. They expect consistency. They reward sameness. They fall apart the second your energy does.
I help you build systems that don’t.
my story
For years, I tried to force my ADHD brain into systems that weren’t designed for it. I bought the planners. I built the templates. I labeled the folders. And still—things slipped. Deadlines got missed. Energy crashed. Every “fix” became another thing I had to manage.
Sound familiar?
The turning point wasn’t discovering the right system. It was realizing I wasn’t the one who needed fixing.
When AI tools started emerging, I didn’t see productivity hacks. I saw possibility. The ability to outsource the cognitive load—the sorting, remembering, prioritizing, deciding—that drains so many of us before we even start.
That’s when everything shifted. Not because I tried harder, but because I stopped trying to work like someone I wasn’t.
Now, I help other neurodivergent entrepreneurs do the same: not “optimize” their brains, but build systems that finally work with them.
What Makes Me Different
I start with your brain, not the tools.
Most AI consultants lead with dashboards and integrations. I start with questions like: “How do you sort information when you’re overwhelmed?” and “What kinds of tasks drain your executive function the fastest?” Because the tool doesn’t matter if the system collapses the second your capacity shifts.
I design for fluctuation, not optimization.
Your energy changes. Your attention changes. Sometimes you can write a whole sales page in one sitting; other days, writing an email feels like climbing a cognitive mountain. I build systems that expect that—not ones that punish you for it.
I speak neurodivergent.
I get what it’s like to hit decision fatigue by 10 a.m., to spend more time organizing the to-do list than doing the to-do list, to spiral because one Slack message short-circuited your whole nervous system. This isn’t a “just try Notion” situation. It’s a “let’s make the tech bend around your brain” situation.
My Approach: AI as Cognitive Offloading, Not Optimization
Most productivity advice assumes your brain works like a machine. Input task, output result. But neurodivergent brains? They work more like weather systems—patterned, but not predictable. Responsive. Nonlinear. Sometimes thunderstorm, sometimes clear skies, sometimes both in the same afternoon.
That’s not a flaw. It’s just incompatible with systems built for sameness and output.
I design systems that start with your internal rhythms—how your brain moves through energy, focus, overwhelm, and inspiration. Then I bring in AI not to optimize you, but to offload what depletes you. The repetitive clicks. The tab overwhelm. The mental sorting that burns more energy than the task itself.
This isn’t about becoming more efficient. It’s about building a business that respects how your brain actually works—and letting tech carry the parts that don’t deserve your full capacity.
Because you’re not the problem. The systems were.
I also think we can’t talk about AI without talking about ethics. Consent. Context. Power. Especially when the tech intersects with our brains, bodies, and businesses.
AI has potential—but only when it’s used with care, consent, and context. The tech should bend to the human, not the other way around.
What If Your Systems Didn’t Collapse Every Time Your Capacity Shifted?
If you’ve already tried the apps, the strategies, and the self-tracking spreadsheets—and your systems still collapse the second your energy shifts—this is where we build something different.
This is where we design workflows that flex with your brain’s actual patterns.
Where AI carries what drains you.
Where you stop feeling like your systems are another thing you have to manage.
