Cory BoehneLet's talk
Creative full-body business portrait of Cory Boehne
05ROLES, DECISIONS & COLLABORATORS

What I'm
responsible for.

I'm CTO and Head of AI at Banetti, where I have worked since 2008. At Armor-Dilloz I handle the technology, science and formulations while Anna runs operations. Through Cyborg & Centaur I take on client projects that cross software, data, AI and design.

Technology leadership, product science and client work.

Banetti, Armor-Dilloz and Cyborg & Centaur.

Where I work.
What I lead.

Banetti / Joined 2008

CTO and Head of AI

I started as a web developer and picked up reports, training, servers, email and Maximo work along the way. Now I'm responsible for the company's technology and for deciding where AI earns a place in it.

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Armor-Dilloz / Development began in 2018

Technology, science and formulations

I develop the formulas and handle the science and technology behind the products. Anna, our operations manager, runs the day-to-day business.

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Cyborg & Centaur Corp

Applied AI and cross-disciplinary projects

I bring software, research, data, creative work and systems integration together for client projects.

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Armor-Dilloz
Removed Onewheel tires and board parts spread across a workbench.
Tires and board parts on the bench in Miami, November 2018.
Formulation business

One flat too many, in Key West.

I started developing a tire sealant in 2018. Making it work was the first problem. Materials, processing, bottles and operations were the rest.

Read the Armor-Dilloz story
A group of riders with colorful Onewheels gathered by the water.
A break by the water. Stokebird 2024, February 22. Event website
Community

Keeping riders connected.

Miami Boardshop started because South Florida riders needed local service. I owned it until Chris Richardson took over around 2023. It's his shop now, and I have no financial interest in it. I still help when I can, because the need for parts, repairs and good advice didn't go anywhere when the ownership changed.

Repair parts were scarce, and I had the idea of buying complete boards and selling their components. I supplied the concept and seed funding for Witz Wheel; Ryan Hurewitz built and ran the operation for roughly five years. Riders had another place to find the parts they needed.

Anna and I continue to organize Stokebird. We planned the first gathering for roughly 75 to 100 riders and watched 150 free tickets disappear in a few days. She has been the principal organizer alongside me, with family, friends, sponsors and volunteers helping each year.

The software I build Products, testing and the riding community

The company behind the product

VoyageMIA's 2021 interview covers my background and how Armor-Dilloz got started.

Cory's portrait from his 2021 VoyageMIA interview. Photo: Cory Boehne.
Cory's portrait from his 2021 VoyageMIA interview. Photo: Cory Boehne.

Written interview / April 2021

Hidden Gems: Meet Cory Boehne

VoyageMIA

The early flats, the formulation work and the supply problems, in a question-and-answer profile.

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About this interview

The VoyageMIA interview

A written question-and-answer profile from April 2021, when Armor-Dilloz was still close to its early years. It opens with working alongside my dad and moves through the flats that started the formulation work, testing with friends, the early protection plates, local repair work and the bottle shortages of the COVID period.

It also explains the names: the legal company is Overkill Inc., and Armor-Dilloz is the product and business name. The roles today: I lead technology, science and formulations, and Anna leads operations.

Keep exploring

More of the work.

See the applications, websites and riding products that have come out of this work.

Work with me

A problem worth
taking on?

If your business has a problem involving technology, a physical product or the way work moves between people, tell me about it.

Tell me about the problem