Tyler founded ERS to make sure the wealth robots create flows back to the people they replace.
He spent his first seven years in Section 8 housing in Everett, Massachusetts, before his grandmother adopted him and moved him to Winchester. That start shapes how he thinks about who gets left out when an economy changes, and who should benefit when it does.
At UVM he studied finance and economics, cold-called for an early-stage founder as a freshman, and traded his mountain bike for a pickup truck to start a landscaping company. He managed six part-time employees and brought in more than $100,000 over two summers.
Since then he has worked across cybersecurity sales at DirectDefense, real estate as the fourth person at Odessit Capital, and B2B growth at Black Kite. He has also spent six years building consumer financial products and internet-native markets. He is the founder of YOLO Financial Technologies and the T11 Ventures studio.
What he brings to ERS
- Building from nothing. Repeatedly finding an emerging market, building the product, and creating its first customers.
- Financial judgment. Underwriting, deal sourcing, and financial modeling, applied here to robot fleet economics and dividend design.
- Distribution. Years of outbound sales across cybersecurity, real estate, and his own companies, which ERS needs to sign its first business customers.