About
About Clayton Camera
Clayton Camera is a technical founder and software engineer in Orlando, Florida. He builds websites, software, AI systems and the operating tools that run the businesses behind them, across ventures he founded or helps lead.
- Based in
- Orlando, Florida · Eastern time
- Works on
- Websites, software, AI systems and business operations
- Ventures
- Ascent Vision · KnockFiber · OrbitRoute · Practically Natty · PeptiDex
- Education
- Florida State University, B.S. in Finance (2024–2028)
- Client work
- workwithclayton.com
What I work on
Most of my work sits where a business meets its software: the website a customer finds, the system that answers them, and the internal tools that keep orders, recruits or workloads moving. I design the architecture, write the code, connect the integrations and stay with the product after launch.
Right now that means four ventures. At Ascent Vision, which I co-founded with Grayson Sorrentino, we build websites, custom software and AI systems for businesses. KnockFiber recruits door-to-door fiber sales reps, crews and agencies for partner sales organizations. OrbitRoute models where compute workloads should run across terrestrial cloud and potential orbital capacity. At Practically Natty I’m CTO & managing partner, responsible for the store’s software and operations tooling. Each one, with its status, is on the work page.
Timeline
- 2024 Began a B.S. in Finance at Florida State University.
- March 2026 Founded OrbitRoute, a compute-routing platform that compares terrestrial cloud with modeled orbital capacity.
- June 2026 Launched KnockFiber’s recruiting platform for door-to-door fiber sales, in English and Spanish. KnockFiber LLC followed in September.
- July 2026 Launched this site and began writing about shipping live systems.
- October 2026 Co-founded Ascent Vision with Grayson Sorrentino, and delivered the Diogo Fitness website through it.
How I work
Ship live, then prove it. Public products have links you can inspect. When an audit found a pricing constant on OrbitRoute with the wrong sign, the fix wasn’t softer wording — it was correcting the number and publishing a comparison that recommends the competitor.
Make the result measurable. Define what success means before building. Keep source timestamps, clear ownership and useful reporting close to the workflow so the team can judge what improved.
Honest instruments. A forecast tool that can’t beat a coin flip should say so. Earnings claims stay out of recruiting feeds. That discipline is enforced by guard tests in CI, not by good intentions.
Tools and stack
What I build with day to day: