West Virginia· Software & Data Consultancy
AI-Native development,
data-driven solutions.
Falkenstine Technologies builds web applications, data pipelines, and automation — using AI to supercharge how the work gets done, so your data turns into decisions and your ideas ship faster. Tools that make your team more capable, not redundant.
~/falkenstine $ whoami
falkenstine-technologies
~/falkenstine $ ./run --focus
Working stack
- Agentic Coding
- AI-Augmented Dev
- TypeScript
- React
- Python
- FastAPI
- SQL
- Snowflake
- Machine Learning
- SAS
- Playwright
- PyTest
- Docker
// philosophy
AI should make people better at their jobs
— not replace them.
Being AI-native means using AI to enhance, augment, and supercharge how software gets built — and we build for your team with the same conviction. Good automation clears away the drudgery and amplifies what your people do best, making them the most capable and productive they've ever been. Empowerment, not replacement.
// about
A builder in the hills
Falkenstine Technologies is the practice of Evan Falkenstine— an AI-native full-stack developer with more than fifteen years spent turning messy data into insights, reports, and decisions teams can act on. The work spans analytics, QA automation, and full-stack development, and it's produced everything from operational software to four peer-reviewed research publications.
That background is the point: a QA-automation veteran builds differently. You get the speed of AI-native delivery paired with the discipline of someone who tests what he ships — clean architecture, careful exception handling, and code built to run long after the demo is over. Grounded in the West Virginia hills, focused on practical business outcomes.
- 15+ yrs
- turning messy data into decisions
- 4
- peer-reviewed research publications
- QA-native
- tested, not just demoed
- Full-stack
- apps, data & automation
// contact
Let's build something that ships.
Have a project, a pile of data that should be doing more, or an idea you want pressure-tested? Send a note — you'll hear back from the person who'll actually do the work.