Portfolio
Forty years of building things that help people reason about complex systems. The tools change; the problem doesn't.
Founder & CEO
Quantitative research house publishing papers on post-MPT portfolio theory. Current focus: applying fuzzy logic to unify the patches that followed the 2008 breakdown of Modern Portfolio Theory — risk parity, HRP, PMPT, robust optimization.
Founder & Builder
Crypto grid-trading rating engine. Scores trading strategies across volatility regimes using fuzzy logic and walk-forward backtesting. Built in SvelteKit with a live Supabase backend. Proof-of-concept for the fuzzy decision layer described in Yodacom Research papers.
Founder
Early-stage product helping non-technical founders and decision-makers evaluate software vendors, tech stacks, and AI claims. The due-diligence layer that most organizations skip.
Co-Founder
One of the first multimanager futures funds. Ranked in the Wall Street Journal's top ten. Built before "quantitative" was a category — assembled a portfolio of trend-following managers using early portfolio optimization techniques.
Creator
One of the first desktop investment optimizers. Spanned 230+ asset classes at a time when spreadsheets were the frontier. Sold in 1987; still in operational use today. A proof, before the term existed, that quantitative tools could be made accessible.
Co-Founder (acquired by RMI.net · $1.2M)
Left Wilson Associates in 1994 and built InfoHiway — a distributed Perl-powered search engine with 1.3 million visitors by March 1995. Results featured "Fuzzy Relational Links" for dynamic query refinement. In 1997, built AdCafe — a self-serve tool for placing ads directly on InfoHiway — and offered every indexed site paid top-5 placement. The full stack: search engine, paid placement model, and ad management app. The hate mail was immediate and fierce — "you're ruining pure search." Around the same time, Bill Gross was quietly developing GoTo.com — the same model. He apparently saw the InfoHiway announcement spread through the web community, because he sent a cold email: "have money, interested in buying your company — Bill Gross." Jeremy didn't place the name until he found an Inc Magazine cover story on Gross in a pile under his desk. He chose RMI.net (Denver, practical) over Idealab (California). GoTo.com launched six months later. Yahoo acquired it for $1.63 billion.
Adjunct Professor
Taught portfolio theory and financial planning methodology at the graduate level. Bridged academic frameworks with practitioner realities — the same translation work that defines Yodacom Research today.
Founder
[Details forthcoming — this entry is a placeholder while the project record is reconstructed.]