We got tired of all-promise, no-action IT. So we built the alternative.

The story

Aweeba started with a simple frustration: too many businesses were paying technology partners who made big promises, spoke in technical jargon, and then disappeared when it was time to deliver. I wanted to build something different — an IT and software company that listens first, communicates clearly, and follows through.

I founded Aweeba in 2020, but the road there began in the Navy, working on the weapons systems of an F-18 squadron at Cecil Field, Florida — where precision and doing what you say are not optional. I have worked in IT since 1998, and I learned software development for a simple reason: I was tired of living with the problems Aweeba now solves, so I learned how to fix them myself.

Whether we are managing IT, improving security, or configuring the Aweeba Platform around your operations, the job is the same: reduce complexity and help your organization move forward.

That same conviction drives Redemptive Dance Ministries, the nonprofit my wife and I founded in 2012. RDM serves young people through dance and arts education in Denver and Kenya, where we recently held our first international conference. Both organizations are built on service, stewardship, and relationships — the same values we are teaching our four children.

We are not interested in becoming another vendor. We want to be a trusted partner who understands your mission, takes ownership, and does what we say we will do.