About

Paul Reddick is the founder of Reddick & Company. His advisory practice centers on applied AI, helping boards, institutional investors, and enterprise executives determine whether to deploy AI, which business problems it truly solves, and how to execute at the application layer to achieve tangible operational leverage. Paul focuses on how modern applied AI unlocks immediate commercial value across existing enterprise workflows, drawing power from both structured and unstructured data.

What distinguishes Paul’s advisory work is a career-long pattern of anticipating technological shifts and pioneering commercial models around them. From his engineering and Stanford MBA foundations to formal specialization in machine learning, he pairs rigorous technical literacy with practical executive judgment. Working from the application layer down, he gets to the only question that matters: what is it about this technology that will actually move results — productivity, sales, product quality, and customer satisfaction up; costs, rework, and time to market down.

His operating credentials span leadership roles across the technology ecosystem: executive strategy and product roles at Google, Sprint, and Crown Castle, as well as serving as CEO of Handmark, a pioneering mobile application and digital media platform. Throughout his career, Paul has consistently operated on the leading edge of applying new technologies in practical, real-world settings for both consumer and enterprise use.

Today, alongside his direct advisory engagements, Paul serves on the Growth Board of Airtower Networks (indoor public and private wireless infrastructure) and acts as an advisor to emerging AI and automation platforms, including Inorsa (AI-driven workflow automation).

Over his career, Paul has keynoted CTIA and other major industry conferences, and his commentary has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, Wired, and USA Today, as well as on national television and radio. He still takes the stage occasionally, including recent appearances at Connect(X) and the Midwest Wireless Summit.

He writes occasionally on Medium — mostly about AI and what it changes — and on LinkedIn. See the Writing page for an index.