About

Alfie Shih

Hi, I’m Alfie.

I’ve spent much of my working life bringing people, technology, and business together.

My path began in customer-facing roles and gradually moved through sales, business development, product projects, and partnerships in B2B software. Over the years, I’ve worked with enterprise customers on software, documents, e-signatures, and the practical challenges of bringing technology into real organizations.

What I’ve enjoyed most isn’t simply introducing new technology. It’s understanding what people are trying to accomplish, finding where things get complicated, and working with others to make something useful happen.

I’ve always been curious about the relationship between humanity, technology, and design. My years in business added something important to that curiosity: ideas need to meet real problems, work in real environments, and create value for the people using them.

Over time, I found myself returning to a few questions.

How do we know we're solving the right problem? What information can we trust? And how can technology help us make better decisions without taking those decisions away from us?

Today, I’m working independently as a builder, exploring how AI might help people navigate complex information and make better judgments — particularly in enterprise workflows, where evidence, context, and accountability matter.

Suma represents the longer-term reason behind my work: The right information, at the right time.

Konnyaku is what I’m currently building and validating: Evidence for better judgment.

I'm interested in making the information behind important decisions easier to understand, question, and verify. It’s still early. I’m testing ideas against real problems, learning from conversations and experiments, and staying open to what the evidence tells me.

One principle remains important to me:

The human remains the author of the decision.

This website is a place for me to share thoughts on work, technology, people, and life — along with what I'm building and learning.

Some things are clearer to me now. Others are still taking shape. Some questions may take years to answer, and others might lead somewhere unexpected.

I think that’s part of what makes the journey worthwhile.

Thanks for being here. If you’re working on a meaningful enterprise problem, building something useful, or exploring how technology can better serve people, I’d be happy to connect.