Vibe coding with engineering judgment
How to use AI to move faster while still making sound architecture and product decisions.
Keynotes and workshops
I speak to founder groups, sales teams, technical communities, and business audiences that want useful frameworks, real examples, and energy without hype.
How to use AI to move faster while still making sound architecture and product decisions.
Where AI fits in day-to-day workflows, how to spot useful automation, and how to avoid theater.
How better data, scoring, and messaging can turn outbound from a volume game into a system.
Sessions can draw from building SnapSuite, LeadScore AI, Cloudflare-based products, and public vibe coding projects.
My sessions teach. Each one gives the audience a framework, a checklist, or a set of habits they can use on Monday, whatever software they run.
My companies are where the examples come from, not the subject of the talk. They are why I can speak from the inside about how trade businesses schedule, quote, invoice, and get paid, and how sales teams decide who to call next.
Track 1 · SnapSuite track
For trade associations and chapters (HVAC and HRAI, plumbing, electrical, garage door, landscape and snow), contractor groups, and the accountants, bookkeepers and enrolled agents who serve trade clients.
Theme: Everything that happens between the first call and the final payment, and how to keep the books clean along the way.
Talk 1A
In most trade shops, the job isn't what eats the week. It's the admin around the job: calls that never became appointments, techs waiting on the next address, quotes that sat in someone's truck for three days. This session walks through the full first call to completed job flow and shows where work usually leaks, whether you run on paper, a whiteboard, spreadsheets or software. You'll leave with a simple operating rhythm for intake, scheduling, dispatch and quoting that fits a small or mid-size shop.
Talk 1B
Finishing the job is only half the work. Getting paid is the other half, and it's often where cash flow breaks. This session covers the path from completed work order to invoice to payment: why invoices go out late, why they get disputed, and what well-run shops do differently. It's practical and tool-agnostic, built around the everyday questions owners ask: what's incomplete, what's ready to invoice, and what's still outstanding?
Talk 1C
Trade contractors often keep their customer and invoice records in field-service apps, on paper or in spreadsheets, and that makes year-end work harder for the people who do their books and taxes. This session explains how contractor operations data can flow into QuickBooks, what an accountant or EA can review on the QuickBooks side, where that flow commonly breaks, and what to ask contractor clients to do each month. The guidance is vendor-neutral. The one live example uses a field-service tool that pushes customers and invoices to QuickBooks. This is not a tax-law session, and the software shown is not accounting software.
All three talks with who they're for, the lengths that work, and related videos. Every session is education first, with no product demo unless you ask for one.
Track 2 · LeadScore AI track
For sales teams, B2B companies, manufacturers and distributors, sales leadership groups, chambers and business associations.
Theme: Deciding who deserves the next call, and using AI to prepare reps without replacing their judgment.
Talk 2A
Most sales teams don't need more activity. They need better priorities. Automation makes it easy to send more messages, but volume without context is just noise. This session reframes lead scoring as a way to spend limited selling time on the right accounts, at the right moment, with the right context. It covers the signals that matter (fit, reachability, engagement and timing) and how to tell whether your scoring is actually working.
Talk 2B
A score you can't explain is a score your reps will ignore. This session is a hands-on look at designing an AI-assisted prospecting workflow: defining your ideal customer profile, choosing scoring weights and disqualifiers, writing plain-English reasons a rep can read out loud on a call, and handling the times a rep disagrees with the machine. It also covers the guardrails: recency decay, opt-outs and do-not-contact as a hard stop.
Talk 2C
Industrial and B2B sellers are being told AI will do their outbound for them. This session takes a grounded view. It covers what AI does well (research, list clean-up, first-draft personalization, prioritization) and what still needs a human (judgment, relationships, the actual conversation). It closes with a simple way to pilot AI-assisted prospecting on a small list before rolling it out to a whole team.
All three talks with who they're for, the lengths that work, and related videos. Every session is education first, with no product demo unless you ask for one.
SnapSuite track: call to completed job, job done to money in, and job site to QuickBooks.
See the trackLeadScore AI track: prioritization, explainable scores, and outbound without the spam.
See the trackWhere AI fits in day-to-day workflows, how to spot useful automation, and how to avoid theater.
See the topicsVibe coding with engineering judgment, and building the smallest system that proves the point.
See the topics30 to 45 min plus Q&A. Frameworks and stories, no product demo.
20 to 30 min plus Q&A. Built for dinner or breakfast chapter meetings.
45 to 60 min. Includes a take-home checklist or worksheet.
90 min to half day. Hands-on: people map their own workflow or scoring criteria.
45 to 60 min. Live or recorded, with slides and a checklist.
As scheduled. Trade operations, AI in sales, founder and builder topics.
Short bio (about 60 words)
Dwain Browne is a Toronto-based founder and software architect with 25+ years across software, sales, operations and entrepreneurship. He is Founder and CEO of SnapSuite, operations and payments software for skilled-trade businesses, and LeadScore AI, an AI lead-scoring and outreach platform. He speaks to operators, sales teams and advisors about using software to run a tighter business, without the hype.
Long bio (about 230 words)
Dwain Browne is a Toronto-based founder, builder and speaker who builds software companies that help people work smarter, sell better and get paid faster.
His career started in graphic design, moved into website development and then into running his own website design company. That work introduced him to the skilled trades. He saw how much of the work in contracting, HVAC, plumbing, electrical and garage door businesses still ran on paper, phone calls, disconnected tools and manual follow-up, and that became the foundation for SnapSuite. SnapSuite is operations and payments software that helps trade businesses handle scheduling, quoting, work orders, invoicing and getting paid. SnapSuite has been selling software to contractors and service businesses since 2018.
Selling SnapSuite showed him a second problem: cold outreach and lead prioritization took far too much manual work. His team built its own scoring system to decide which prospects deserved the next call. That system became LeadScore AI, which ranks leads against a company's ideal customer profile and explains each score in plain English.
Dwain has worked with law firms, trade associations, trade companies, contractor and plumbing businesses, enterprise software teams and medical companies. He also founded Affordly, a personal-finance app, and VibeCode 2 Profit, a free community that teaches people to build and launch AI-powered software. He shares live builds and business lessons on his YouTube channel. His companies operate under SnapSuite Technologies Inc.
Headshots, short and long bios, and logos in one place.
Open the press kitOne page with the bio, both tracks, formats, audiences, and booking details.
Full-size portrait and landscape photos for programs and event pages.
Get the headshotsPrefer a form? Pick Speaking and tell me about the event.
Send a messageSend a speaker inquiry through the form, or book a call to talk it through. It helps to include the organization, event date, city or virtual, audience type and size, preferred format and length, and any topic focus. Reach out for rates and availability.