Lead
Practical IT support leadership focused on reliable service, useful standards, better tooling, and a smoother experience for the people on the other side of the ticket.
kevinmartin.co
IT support leader, PowerShell developer, automation builder, and unapologetic tinkerer. I turn repetitive work, messy systems, and “there has to be a better way” into things that actually work.
PS> Get-ManualTask
| ConvertTo-Automation
✓ fewer clicks
✓ cleaner systems
✓ repeatable resultsI like the space where technical leadership and hands-on building overlap: improving support operations, automating the boring stuff, and making technology easier for people to use.
Practical IT support leadership focused on reliable service, useful standards, better tooling, and a smoother experience for the people on the other side of the ticket.
If a task is repetitive, fragile, or easy to forget, I want to script it, automate it, or redesign the process until it stops wasting everyone's time.
From business workflows to infrastructure, I build systems around the real problem—not technology for technology's sake.
A sampling of workplace systems and infrastructure projects—the kind where the best compliment is eventually, “Wait, we used to do this manually?”
A multi-location scheduling and approval solution designed around real-world coordination, consistent time-zone handling, and an approval process people can actually follow.
Xibo CMS deployed in Docker with reverse proxying, DNS, SSL, and monitoring—a clean, maintainable foundation for multi-site digital signage.
Centralized uptime monitoring for infrastructure, apps, storage, networking, and public services—with alerts that tell me something before a user does.
My day-to-day sits across Microsoft cloud administration, automation, support operations, reporting, and infrastructure.
My home lab is where I learn, monitor, automate, self-host, and occasionally break things in the name of understanding them better.
I'm based in Greenville, South Carolina, and graduated from Clemson University. When I'm not thinking about automation or whatever I decided to self-host this week, I'm usually somewhere around a pickleball court, out on a bike, trying a local restaurant, or walking Jill.
Fall Saturdays are a separate operating environment. 🐅
Those are usually the interesting ones. Let's talk automation, infrastructure, support operations—or why a “quick project” is never quick.