Meet Will and Troy.

I’m William Robinson, founder of Valen Systems and creator of Core. I lead company strategy, partnerships and commercialization.

I spent much of my younger life working in construction and commercial fishing. That work involved physical constraints, practical skills and responsibility for the people and equipment around me.

I carried those lessons into business. Before founding Valen Systems, I worked across oil and gas, mining, logistics, real estate, manufacturing, marketing, compliance, and finance. Through the family office I founded, I helped structure industrial projects, operating companies, financing arrangements, and the relationships required to move complicated opportunities forward.

Across those projects, my responsibilities included organizing the people, financing and operating arrangements needed to carry out the work.

At Valen Systems, that work now includes product priorities, customer scope and the company’s ability to deliver what it undertakes.

Predictive maintenance and computing efficiency lead our product work. Arcturus connects machine observations with investigations and maintenance follow-up. Rubian and Kestowv provide its evolving operating foundation.

I created Core as an app-switcher made programmable by AI. It remains in development, with its own interface work and requirements for connected execution.

Our paid work also includes websites, SEO and custom software. I built Coast Glow’s website and the original site for previous client Masterflow Plumbing, where our work included extensive SEO.

We’ll never sell your data. We’ll build around privacy, security, efficiency, and ownership.

Troy leads the technical direction of Project Valux, Rubian and Kestowv. My role is to connect that engineering and the Core interface work with the customer and commercial responsibilities of the company.

A project needs a defined deliverable, an operator who can use it and an agreed way to check the result.

I’m Troy Mallory, also known as CufeHaco, co-founder of Valen Systems. I invented Rubian and Kestowv and lead the technical direction of Project Valux.

My work covers language runtimes, operating systems and the execution and coordination work that determines how much useful computation a machine completes.

I’m Muskogee, and I started this work young. As part of a two-person High School High Tech team, I helped build a program to preserve and share Muskogee stories told by our elders.

The project needed accessible controls for people using the application.

Windows accessibility features existed as separate systems. Our public sources verify that Red Eagle Fenv built a fully functional Windows application that brought those features together, won Microsoft’s 2006 accessibility competition, traveled to Redmond, and received a $5,000 grant.

My firsthand account is that the Tribe later licensed the framework to Microsoft and that its architecture informed Windows Ease of Access. Valen Systems is working to recover the licensing records and contemporaneous technical documentation needed to independently establish that later part of the history.

The Red Eagle Fenv article separates that documented competition history from the later licensing account.

More recently, my builtin-tracking work was merged through JRuby PR 9174 and expanded across runtime fast paths by maintainer Charles Oliver Nutter. It shipped in JRuby 10.1+.

The public deployment record links the contribution to its upstream implementation.

In Rubian and Kestowv, I work on execution, persistent workspaces, inspection and service behavior. Workload comparisons need to check correct output, responsiveness and resource use together.

These systems provide the evolving foundation behind Arcturus, our predictive-maintenance product. Arcturus applies machine observations and operating history to investigations, inspections and maintenance follow-up.

Project Valux is the broader operating-system project. Its standalone boot, runtime and hardware milestones are separate from the capabilities available in hosted builds.

William leads company strategy and commercialization and created Core. We work together on the relationship between the interface, the operating foundation and the products a customer can evaluate.