Intro
Kyle Brady (born November 30, 1987 in Towson, MD) is a programmer and entrepreneur, currently living in San Jose, CA.Early Years
Kyle grew up in Lutherville, MD - attending Immaculate Conception School, a Catholic primary school, for grades K-5, and Loyola Blakefield for grades 6-12. Even at an early age, computers were a large part of life, beginning with learning how to play children's games through MS-DOS. In the 6th grade, he discovered the Internet, and reverse engineered a friend's website, learning HTML in the process.As middle school and high school progressed, he became increasingly interested in computers, continuing to learn Internet-based technologies and languages, picking up XHTML, XML, CSS, and PHP in the process, while also exploring the hardware level - culminating in building a desktop computer, from only the components, in his Senior year.
College
In the Fall of 2005, Kyle relocated 3,000 miles to attend Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, CA as a Freshman in Computer Engineering. In the Spring of 2007, Kyle withdrew from SCU, planning to attend San Jose State University in San Jose, CA, in large part due to a diasterous run as a Resident Assistant and the chaos that ensued after being removed from that position.Kyle briefly attended Mission College in Santa Clara, CA in the Fall of 2007, while the transfer to SJSU was finalized. Spring Semester of 2008 was spent at SJSU, but decided that would be the last semester spent at any college, and withdrew.
Entrepreneur
Beginning sometime during high school, Kyle began working on his own projects, contracting, and consulting jobs - all computer related. A company identity was created, without legal standing, to act as a facade for his work: "Intuition Technologies". After a few years, this morphed into "Intuitive Industries", as a more consumer-friendly name.In July of 2007, Intuitive Industries was founded as a Limited Liability Company, with three founding members, which soon grew to four. Since it's birth, the company has spawned many Internet-based projects; however, most of these have now been discontinued due to either a lack of funding or public interest.





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