About Cowabunga
Partners in life and in business, we built Cowabunga Cloud around the things we care about: bringing people together, solving practical problems, and creating something of our own. Entertainment, technology, and Clouds & Chaos are all part of that shared venture.
Our story
We bring different strengths to Cowabunga, and we’re building it together. Our shared love of music, community, and practical work connects the events we help create, the digital problems we tackle, and the conversations we share.
We bonded over karaoke and deep conversations. We’re parents to four daughters, and our first podcast recordings happened in a closet. That mix of everyday life, humor, and honest conversation became Clouds & Chaos.
Cowabunga grows out of that same partnership. We want our work to feel personal, welcoming, and useful to the families, businesses, and organizations in our community.
Meet the partners
Cowabunga partner
Kellie brings people, personality, and community into the heart of Cowabunga. A PTO organizer with a gift for bringing people together, she brings a candid perspective, quick wit, and a love of a good celebration to what we’re building.
On Clouds & Chaos, she goes by April. Her humor and honest take on relationships, parenting, and everyday life help shape the conversations we share.
Cowabunga partner
Justin is a U.S. Army veteran, technology professional, entrepreneur, and Computer Science student. He brings an operations background to websites, data, automation, and the practical details behind an event.
On Clouds & Chaos, he goes by Sensei: the curious co-host who brings structure, big questions, and a love of Ninja Turtles to conversations about family and life.
Clouds & Chaos
Clouds & Chaos is our podcast about relationships, parenting, social expectations, and the humor in everyday life. We each bring our own perspective to the microphone, just as we do to Cowabunga.
Read more about Justin and Kellie, explore the episodes, and follow Clouds & Chaos.
Visit Clouds & ChaosCowabunga philosophy
The philosophy is simple enough to guide technology projects, entertainment planning, and community work.
Systems thinking
Practical technology
Community and resilience
Ethical automation
Experimentation
Accessible technology
Technology should reduce friction rather than create it. Automation should support people rather than remove judgment where it matters. Systems should be resilient, understandable, and useful.
Work with Cowabunga
The first conversation can focus on what needs to change and what a sensible next step looks like.