Zac Faber · Chico, California

Curious about how things work.
Driven to make them work better.

I’m an Organizational Communication student, AWS campus leader, restaurant trainer, and founder of Faber Solutions. I like learning a system from the inside, earning people’s trust, and finding a practical next step.

AWS Campus LeaderCSU ChicoRestaurant OperatorFounder

Now

I like work that makes me learn something new.

That has meant building relationships through a local-services business, bringing cloud technology to campus, and experimenting with AI tools on problems from my own life.

01

Faber Solutions

One neighborhood post turned into years of work.

A 21-day house-sitting and business-assistance engagement. Four years of recurring yardwork. A lot of jobs that didn’t fit a service menu.

How it grew →
02

AWS · CSU Chico

Helping students feel like builders before they feel technical.

I came to cloud computing through curiosity. Now I help make that first step easier for other students.

What I do on campus →
03

Things I build for myself

Turning big, scattered collections into something I can explore.

My music library has more than 9,000 tracks. My agent conversations number in the thousands. I build tools to find the patterns.

Browse the experiments →

What connects it

Good ideas still have to work for real people.

Restaurants taught me to notice where a process breaks under pressure. Faber Solutions taught me that showing up and following through matters more than a good pitch. Communication gives me a way to understand how people experience a system.

That’s the lens I bring to AI and technology: stay curious, learn the context, and make something people can actually use.

Writing

Notes from the work.

View all writing →

What local service work taught me about trust

Faber Solutions started with better posts. It survived because clients trusted the person who arrived.

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The terminal is becoming a control plane for intent

What changes when builders describe an outcome and agents determine the intermediate steps?

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The hidden history of the commemorative pin

A commemorative pin carries a personal memory—and a long history of craft and communication.

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Start a conversation

Have a complicated idea or a practical problem?

Tell me what you’re trying to make better.

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