Peter has spent more than 25 years in technology, from deep hands-on technical work through 15 years in leadership roles inside major organisations including AMP and Commonwealth Bank. His work has spanned digital workplace, cloud, AI adoption and enterprise platforms.
He has managed business cases of up to $300 million and delivered programs valued at more than $10 million. He has held cross-disciplinary technology leadership roles, managed tier 1 vendor relationships, and led the operating model work that sits underneath complex technology change. These initiatives produced significant cost and risk reductions and, in several cases, fundamentally changed how people experienced the technology underpinning their work.
Peter's advisory practice is built directly from that experience and grounded in the work itself. His interest has always been in the benefits technology can bring to people. His ideal is "invisible technology": people focus on the outcomes they want, without having to think about how to achieve them in this or that system.
His engagement with AI predates the current wave by more than a decade. He has trained machine learning models, worked at the level of neural network architecture and code, and made the full transition from early CPU-bound frameworks to modern GPU-capable Python tooling. Building with AI at a foundational level, rather than arriving at it from the outside, shapes how he approaches adoption work now.
Peter also coaches professionals and micro-business operators working through the gap between the life they have built and the life they actually want. His methodology integrates identity work, nervous system regulation and applied AI across eight life areas.
The question underneath both practices is the same: are the structures you operate in (the technology stack, the operating model, the way you have arranged your life) a deliberate design, or something inherited? His advisory work asks that question at an organisational level. His coaching asks it personally.
Are you operating by design, or by default?
