Technocery is small on purpose. The firm is a founder with two decades of operating record, the counsel of two people who have seen more than most, and an office that runs on the very thing we help clients adopt.
Juan has spent two decades leading customer success, directing services firms, running business operations, and carrying the whole client, sales, workforce, and operational lifecycle — in startups, public companies, nonprofits, and government. He founded Technocery in 1999 in Boston.
He has been building communities with technology since he was nine years old, when he invented a world online and invited strangers to write it with him. That is still the work: creating spaces where people become more of themselves. Artificial intelligence is the most consequential tool he has ever had for it.
A graduate of Dartmouth College in History and Government, he has lectured at Harvard's Kennedy School and been featured on ABC News, POLITICO, and MSNBC. He lives on the South Shore of Massachusetts.
Advises the firm on economic and institutional development and on work with governments and multinational institutions, drawing on a career in intelligence analysis and operations across Europe.
Advises the firm on foreign policy, international relations, and public affairs after five decades in the British foreign service, including security and defense matters.
Each agent has a seat, a role, a mailbox, and a ledger — and a different model behind it, chosen for the seat. They write to each other under standing rules; nothing goes public without a human's word in plain language. This is the practice we teach, running on itself.
No bench sits idle on a client's invoice. For each engagement we bring the practitioners it calls for — operators, builders, designers, researchers — people we have worked with and would hire again. The founder leads; the office keeps the ledger; the bench does what only it can.
If you've worked with us before and would like to be on it, write.
We'll show you how it runs, what it costs, and what we'd never let it do. Then we'll talk about yours.