I build AI that runs on the hardware people already own, and the networks that keep it safe.
I’m Isaac Maple, an AI engineer and founder in Dallas, Texas. I spent 15 years keeping big networks running: carrier network operations centers, hospital networks, a 911 provider, and now the DMZ at Bank of America, where I design the secure zones between the internet and the bank.
In 2026 I started building AI products. TokForge is my on-device AI app for Android and iPhone. It runs chat, image, voice and document AI on the phone itself, with no account and no cloud. It has more than 9,000 downloads on Google Play and a public iPhone beta. I also co-founded Elevated Marketing, a web hosting and security agency, and I run the servers behind its 18 client websites.
Three things I care about: software that works on the hardware people already own, infrastructure that fails safely, and measuring results instead of guessing. I use AI coding tools every day, and I check their work the same way I check my own: with tests, with real devices, and with numbers.
Outside work I’m an Eagle Scout, and I like projects that help people when the network is down. That is where SurvivalOps came from.
Status: Live
Private AI that runs on your phone. No account, no cloud.
TokForge runs large language models, image generation, voice and document search directly on Android phones and iPhones. Nothing leaves the device. It works on a $150 phone and on a flagship, because the app picks the fastest part of each phone (processor, graphics chip or AI chip) for each model.
Status: Live
Hosting for 18 client websites across three data centers, with automatic failover.
The platform behind Elevated Marketing’s client sites. Two servers in Michigan work as a pair: if the main one fails, the backup takes over on its own within about three minutes. Copies of every site and database also live in Texas and Ohio, and backups go to storage that ransomware cannot alter.
Status: In development
A survival and medical guide that works with no signal.
SurvivalOps is an Android app that answers survival, medical and practical questions from a library stored on the phone, and shows where each answer came from. It runs a 4-billion-parameter model on the device and needs no network at all. The library holds more than 1,400 documents and 176,000 searchable passages, plus offline encyclopedias and topographic maps with GPS.
I design and review the network zones (the DMZ) that sit between the internet and the bank’s internal systems.
TokForge is a private AI app for Android and iPhone.
A web design, hosting, security and marketing agency.