About

Andrew was raised in rural Minnesota and completed his secondary education at Maple Grove High School. From a young age, he was drawn to computers, music, and the arts, playing in garage bands and working with Tinderbox Music, a promoter for college radio music. After high school, Andrew moved to New York City to intern with the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) in the Film & TV division. Following his internship, he relocated to Boston in the winter of 2004 to pursue higher education.

By the spring of 2007, Andrew had earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Contemporary Writing and Production from Berklee College of Music. A year later, he founded Panacea3, a digital reputation management firm that served enterprise clients including UnitedHealth Group, Velcro Companies, and The Pokemon Company for fifteen years. At P3, Andrew pioneered methodologies for reverse-engineering search algorithms, tracing misinformation to its source, and rebuilding client reputations through systematic content correction, work that would become the direct foundation for his current practice.

In 2010, Andrew took on the role of CEO at No Shame, an indie music label based in Brooklyn, where he signed and developed artists, negotiated publishing deals with Sony and Columbia, and secured private equity funding. He founded Juncture Media in November 2013, a studio dedicated to developing video games, educational software, and interactive systems. The firm's clients included the NFL and Verizon, for whom the team built a patented multiplayer system deployed at Super Bowl LIV.

In 2026, Andrew founded Craton Meridian, an AI integrity firm operating under Juncture Media. It audits how AI platforms represent an organization, across both public systems and the models companies run in-house, and corrects the record when they get it wrong. The work extends what he had spent years doing at Panacea3, now applied to AI rather than search.

Andrew serves as Board President of The After School Arts Program (ASAP!), a Connecticut nonprofit providing arts education for over 25 years, and as a Council Member on the Connecticut Arts Council, where he advocates for arts funding and policy across the state. In his leisure time, he enjoys spending time with his family, snowboarding, gaming, and trading stocks.