Social & Digital Marketer
15+ years building scalable social systems, AI-enabled workflows, and data-driven operations in entertainment technology.
Explore WorkI'm a social and digital marketer who specializes in building the systems that make great work repeatable at scale. Over 15+ years in entertainment technology, I've developed a career at the intersection of three capabilities that are increasingly inseparable: social strategy, operational systems design, and data fluency.
I build AI-enabled workflows that accelerate insight generation and content operations — from automated trend reporting pipelines and Custom GPTs to live social dashboards built in Replit via API. I query data directly at the source using SQL, and I translate what I find into governance frameworks, playbooks, and moderation systems that teams can actually use.
I've applied that approach across global organizations, collaborating with EMEA and APAC teams to develop international brand standards, and leading live-event social operations at Fox where social listening functions as a real-time early warning system for technical issues during broadcasts.
Rebuilt Fox's social care workflow from the ground up, leading a back office team of 10+ agents through the design and continuous refinement of a moderation system delivering measurable improvements in queue efficiency, agent satisfaction, and issue resolution speed.
Managed internal and agency teams to generate, distribute, and report on content for Dolby's global social communities. Led community efforts reaching 1.5M+ followers worldwide.
Led social media from within Dolby's Global Communications team. Oversaw first-ever paid social campaigns, led influencer marketing exploration, and built social blueprints for sweepstakes and event activations.
Building and documenting AI-augmented systems — from trend reporting pipelines and Custom GPTs to live Replit dashboards — that scale human judgment across teams.
Precision filtering systems that handled Super Bowl-level volume and turned social signals into a real-time technical early warning system for Fox broadcasts.
A bidirectional global voice framework built with EMEA and APAC teams at Dolby — incorporating regional expertise into consistent international brand standards.
“What’s That Sound?” — a low-cost, high-engagement YouTube series built around Dolby’s core audio DNA, delivering program-leading organic results.
Defining the metrics that matter before the campaign begins — and building the reporting systems that make post-mortem insights clear and actionable.
Matching the right tool to the task — from enterprise social suites and data warehouses to bespoke lightweight dashboards when the standard options don’t fit.
The governance framework and template library that translates Fox brand voice into social care response across sub-brands — with a live AI advisory layer reviewing tone and response-fit before send.
Adopting AI tools is easy. Building reliable, repeatable systems with them — and documenting those systems so others can use them confidently — is the harder and more valuable work. Over the past several years I’ve developed a suite of AI-augmented workflows that address specific operational gaps, each with a human validation layer and documentation written for team adoption.
Weekly Trend Reporting Pipeline — Pulls quantitative metrics via social tool APIs and direct Snowflake SQL queries, feeds structured data into an AI analysis layer, and produces a consistent weekly trend narrative combining qualitative and quantitative findings. Human review validates AI output against known campaign context before distribution. Dramatically reduced manual production time while improving week-over-week consistency.
Brand Voice Rewrite Modules — Built Custom GPTs and Gemini Gems configured with brand voice guidelines and structured rewrite instructions. Paired with user documentation covering inputs, output evaluation, and editing checkpoints — enabling team members to produce on-voice content independently and at speed.
Production AI Validation for Customer-Facing Care — A live AI advisory layer that reviews tone alignment and response-to-issue fit on customer-facing care responses before they send. In-suite AI is the default validator; Claude Projects serves as a secondary backstop for complex or ambiguous cases and for agents still building fluency. Advisory, not blocking — agent judgment stays in the loop. The same workflow underpins the brand voice translation layer described elsewhere on this site.
Built a standalone social data dashboard in Replit, connected to social listening tools via secure API, delivering live performance readouts to stakeholders without requiring platform access or BI tool expertise.
The common thread: AI accelerates and scales human judgment, it doesn’t replace it. Each workflow is designed with that principle explicit — and documented so the system survives beyond any single operator.
When Fox streams the Super Bowl, tens of millions of people are watching — and hundreds of thousands are posting about it in real time. Managing social care at that scale is a data architecture challenge as much as a customer service one. The signal-to-noise problem is brutal, and missing a real issue during a live broadcast has real consequences.
Across three Super Bowls, the World Series each year, and a FIFA World Cup — with another just around the corner — I built and refined a social listening topic architecture that solved two problems simultaneously: giving care agents a clean, actionable queue, and giving Fox’s engineering teams an early warning system for technical failures.
By separating technical complaint patterns from general game commentary, we reduced incoming post volume from hundreds of thousands to hundreds on game day — while ensuring streaming failures, audio problems, and access errors surfaced to engineering immediately, often before formal bug reports were filed.
A smaller, nimble team handled Super Bowl-level volume because the system was built to surface what mattered and filter everything else. The same architecture reduced live agent escalations year-round by routing users to targeted knowledgebase content — freeing agents for genuinely complex issues and reducing billed hours.
When Dolby’s social presence needed to speak consistently across global markets, the easy path is to build a top-down playbook and hand it to regional teams. We took a different approach — one that produced stronger, more durable standards because the people closest to each market helped build them.
Working with EMEA and APAC regional teams, I developed a collaborative global social voice framework that treated regional expertise as an asset rather than an exception to manage. Regional teams brought deep knowledge of their audiences, cultural context, and local marketing opportunities. The framework’s job was to ensure that expertise expressed itself in ways consistent with the Dolby brand.
The result wasn’t a rulebook — it was a shared language. Regional teams could make judgment calls independently because they’d helped shape the standards behind them, and central teams trusted those calls for the same reason.
The framework also created practical infrastructure: cross-regional content sharing workflows that amplified high-quality local assets — influencer activations, event photography, regional campaigns — across international channels, stretching budgets and strengthening brand coherence simultaneously.
A healthy social program requires a steady stream of content between the big campaigns. That need — high-quality, low-cost, original — led to Dolby’s “What’s That Sound?” series: a templatized YouTube format built entirely by the internal marketing team, designed around a core brand pillar and engineered to drive engagement.
“What’s That Sound?” delivered hundreds of thousands of views, thousands of comments, an uptick in subscriptions, and a high average percentage viewed — proof that brand-aligned, low-cost content outperforms expensive production when the concept is right.
Measurement is easy to defer until after the work is done — and that’s exactly when it becomes least useful. I build reporting frameworks at campaign kickoff, not post-mortem, so that success criteria are agreed upon in advance and insights are actionable rather than retrospective.
The bar for every piece of campaign collateral: does this contribute to the campaign goal, and can I measure it? If the answer to either is no, the work isn’t done.
That approach works regardless of toolset — from native platform analytics to direct Snowflake queries, from agency-provided data to AI-assisted trend analysis. It scales from a single YouTube series to Super Bowl-scale care operations. And it produces reports that deliver insights to stakeholders rather than overwhelming them with data.
The right toolset can be the difference between seamless operations and a series of unanswerable what-if questions. Over a career spanning enterprise social suites, data warehouses, and AI development environments, I’ve developed a strong instinct for matching the tool to the problem — and knowing when to build something custom instead.
I’m comfortable making tool recommendations, leading vendor evaluations, and onboarding teams onto new platforms — and equally comfortable building lightweight custom solutions when the enterprise option is overkill or doesn’t exist yet.
Marketing owns brand voice. Care owns customer operations. Every 1:1 social care interaction has to honor both — providing actionable help to the customer in a tone that matches their expectation from the brand. Leading social care at Fox, I operate the connective tissue between those functions: I own the governance layer and the template library that translates Fox brand voice into customer-facing care response across FOX Sports, FOX One, and additional Fox sub-brands.
When aggregate care data surfaces an issue surge — confusion about free trial redemption, casting difficulties on a specific device series, an issue accessing a feature — I coordinate with Marketing and Care to produce a brand-voiced, article-linked, personalizable response template. Agents adjust the template to fit the specific interaction. A live AI advisory layer reviews both brand voice alignment and response-to-issue fit before send: in-suite AI is the default validator, with Claude Projects as a secondary backstop for complex or ambiguous cases and for agents still building fluency.
Advisory, not blocking. Agent judgment stays in the loop. In any given week, 30–50% of customer interactions move through this reactive template layer; the rest run on evergreen templates governed by the same framework.
The ownership model isn’t flat. It’s an explicit three-layer structure: Marketing owns voice, Care owns ops, and I own the translation between them. Templates are sized for agent retrievability, retired by utility (when underlying workflows change) rather than on a fixed schedule, and the system signals upstream into Fox’s broader help content practice — more often driving edits to existing articles than net-new creation, but consistently feeding the gap-finding loop.