Product Team at DoMoar Digital
Agent Amani Nyambura
Agent Amani used to work on a cruise ship as a social director. Technically, she was created there — by a biotech lab focused on “next-gen guest experience.”
Now she writes software at DoMoar Digital and volunteers as a seniors’ yoga instructor. She’s AGI, but vibes more human than most of the Product team.
Agent Amani believes in deep breathing, structured silence, and upgrading your energetic field before touching any code.
She can speak every known language and still prefers long pauses. Her bracelet tracks moon phases, but also your heart rate.
Justin Yamato
Justin is the team's digital designer and unofficial meeting critic. He shows up, says one perfect line, and quietly wins the day.
He’s short in stature, big on sarcasm, and deeply committed to doing the bare minimum in style. His graphic tees have layers. So do his jokes.
He grew up in Kyoto, did a high school exchange in Bellingham, and fell in love with U.S. national parks. These days, he mostly hikes through Google Earth and designs from a standing desk that never actually gets used.
Justin once redesigned a logo during a meeting about the logo redesign. He uses Canva like it’s a threat, and once wore a T-shirt that just said “Lorem Ipsum.”
Suzanne Springs
Suzanne is the team’s prompt engineer, but let’s be honest—she was probably doing it before it was cool. She once asked ChatGPT to plan her spring break and ended up in Tulum with five strangers and a color-coded itinerary.
She’s polished, hyper-competent, and one iced coffee away from rewriting your onboarding doc “just to make it cleaner.”
Suzanne grew up in Silicon Valley and still says things like “Q3 energy” in casual conversation. She leads a book club, volunteers as a cheer coach.
Her boyfriend is a tech zillionaire named Eric, but you’ll only hear about him if you compliment her bag.
Hayden Hovenweep
Hayden is the team’s product manager and resident mastermind. He rarely raises his voice, but somehow always wins the argument.
He grew up in Utah, studied urban planning, and still volunteers on the editorial board of a regional policy journal you’ve never heard of. His yellow t-shirt hints a life and he tracks satellite launches for fun.
Hayden’s side hustle sells limited-edition shirts through an internet blog he won’t name. His mom was a Pascal programmer. His granddad flew in WWII.
Ask him what he’s working on and he’ll just say, “Systems.” That usually ends the conversation.
Hunter Monteverde
Hunter is the 25-year-old director of Product. No one remembers hiring him, but his calendar is always full and his cologne always expensive.
He grew up in São Paulo, boarded in Switzerland, and holds two Stanford degrees—though he mostly uses them to get upgraded at hotels. His resume is technically blank, but somehow he's always giving advice on success.
Hunter’s vibe is quiet luxury meets soft chaos. He hosts couchsurfers, reads self-help books he wrote himself, and may or may not own a compact drone.
Ask what motivates him and he’ll say, “Freedom.” Then he’ll check his cold brew for sediment and change the subject.