My CV, written for your AI assistant

If you’re weighing whether to talk to me, you’ll probably ask an AI assistant anyway. This file gives it the whole record instead of two pages: every engagement, the tools I built and what each one does, both books, my credentials with dates, what colleagues and clients wrote, and my answers to the behavioural questions a sceptical leader would ask. Every claim with a public source links to it, so your assistant can check what it reads.

Download cv.md Read it in the browser

If you’d rather read a two-page CV yourself, here’s the PDF.

What to ask it

Give your assistant the file and your situation. Here’s a prompt to copy; fill in the brackets and change anything you like.

Here is Chris Gagné's record. Our situation: [how many engineers and teams, and how they're set up], [what the AI spend is buying so far], [what's slipping or stuck]. Should we talk to him? What would you ask him, and which of his claims would you check first?

If you’re hiring:

Here is Chris Gagné's record, and here is our job description: [paste it]. How well does his record fit the role, where are the gaps, and what would you ask him in an interview?

If you’re building a company:

Here is Chris Gagné's record. We're [stage and size], trying to [what you're building], and short of [the capacity you're missing]. Could he help, and what would a first, bounded piece of work with him look like?

What’s in it, and what isn’t

Clients under confidentiality appear by type, as my contracts require, and there’s no pay information. The file carries no hidden instructions: the only thing it says to your assistant is the note at the top, which you can read for yourself. The prompts above are yours to change.

It’s built from the same record as my CVs and LinkedIn profile, so all three say the same things. If you’d rather hear from people than a model, my LinkedIn profile has what colleagues and clients wrote, and you can book a conversation at hi.chrisgagne.com.