Hi, I'm Anna! The founder of glueWORKS…

I am a data integration and solutions architect, a natural problem-solver, and someone who genuinely enjoys figuring out how things work.

With nearly a decade of experience across SaaS, data integration, and business systems, I've built my career around connecting technology with the people and processes that depend on it.

My background spans data migration, mapping, systems integration, business analysis, implementation, and the technical problem-solving that happens somewhere between identifying a challenge and delivering a working solution.

But if you asked me what I actually do?

I figure out how to make data, systems, and technology work together. And I really, really enjoy it.

I've always been curious about the how.

You know that moment when someone has a great idea, but nobody's entirely sure how to make it happen?

That's my favorite part.

I love getting into the details, asking the questions nobody thought to ask, understanding how all the moving parts relate, and finding a path from "Could we do this?" to "Here's how."

Sometimes that means making sense of complicated datasets or mapping the relationships between different systems. Other times, it means understanding a creative vision, identifying the technical requirements behind it, and working with the right people to bring it to life.

I'm equally interested in the big picture and the tiny details that make it possible.

Because more often than not, the difference between a good idea and a great result is figuring out what needs to happen in between.

Somewhere between technical and human.

One of the things I've always enjoyed most about my work is being the bridge between different people, perspectives, and disciplines.

I understand the technical side, but I also understand that not everyone wants—or needs—to.

A developer might be thinking about architecture and dependencies. A business owner might be thinking about efficiency and growth. A creative team might be focused on the experience they're trying to create.

They're all working toward something important, just from different directions.

I love finding the common ground, translating the complexity, and helping everyone move toward the same outcome.

To me, being technically capable isn't just about understanding the technology.

It's about making that understanding useful to other people.

Why I started glueWORKS.

After years of working with data, software, systems, and implementations, I realized that the work I found most rewarding didn't fit neatly into one job title.

It was the connective work.

The problem-solving between departments. The translation between technical requirements and business goals. The unexpected challenges that needed a little creativity, a lot of curiosity, and someone willing to take ownership of figuring them out.

I wanted to build a business around exactly that.

A place where technical expertise and creative thinking could coexist. Where the solution wasn't predetermined by a particular platform, product, or technology. And where I could work directly with people who have something they're trying to make better.

That's how glueWORKS came to be.

Not because the world needed another technology consultancy.

But because there's a lot of important work happening in the spaces between things.

And I happen to love working there.

A little less friction. A lot more function.

My approach is pretty simple.

Listen first. Understand the actual problem. Ask good questions. Be resourceful. Find the right solution. And follow through.

I don't believe every challenge needs a complicated answer, and I don't believe technology should make people feel like they need a technical degree just to understand what's happening.

I believe in thoughtful solutions, clear communication, and making the complicated feel manageable.

Whether I'm working through a complex integration, helping a team navigate an implementation, or exploring an idea that hasn't been done before, the goal is always the same:

Make the work easier. Make the systems smarter. Make the experience better.

And hopefully make the process a little more enjoyable along the way.

The best part is when it all clicks.

There's something incredibly satisfying about taking a collection of disconnected pieces and watching them become something cohesive.

When the data finally makes sense. When the systems start communicating. When a workflow stops creating headaches. When an idea that once seemed impossible becomes something real.

That's the part I love.

Not because the technology is impressive on its own, but because of what it makes possible for the people using it.

And that's ultimately why I do what I do.

I handle the how, while you get to enjoy the wow.