About Kevin
Boston sports fan. BC SuperFan. Dad. Dog dad.
Systems thinker and builder – and always curious about how things work.
MY Story
Hi, I’m Kevin
I’m Kevin Olivieri – a technology and operations leader with 25+ years of experience bridging creativity, business, and IT.
At Allen & Gerritsen, I serve as the Chief Technology & Operations Officer, where I lead the systems, teams, and strategy that keep the agency running. I oversee our technology, operations, and web/digital development efforts – from infrastructure and security to AI adoption, workflow tools, and the platforms our teams rely on every day.
My job is to help creatives, strategists, and account teams work smarter by building systems that feel frictionless – the kind you barely notice because they just work. It’s a role at the intersection of people, process, and technology, and I love the challenge of making complex things feel simple.
I’m passionate about making work simpler and smarter through automation, AI, and thoughtful system design. Over the years, I’ve led teams, built infrastructure, and guided digital transformation for agencies, creatives, and growing businesses.
Whether it’s leading teams, experimenting with new tools, or fixing something that isn’t working, I’m drawn to how small improvements can make a big difference.
When I’m not troubleshooting systems or chasing a better workflow, you’ll usually find me on the water, at a game, or spending time with family and our adventurous, sweet-natured dog.


MY APPROACH
How I Work
My approach to work is built on curiosity, clarity, and systems that actually make life easier. Whether it’s leading a team, building a tool, or figuring out why something keeps breaking, I try to simplify the complex – without losing the human part of it.
People First, Always
Every system, workflow, or process only matters if it helps people do their best work. Technology should adapt to us, not the other way around.
Curiosity in Practice
Good ideas rarely show up fully formed. I like to experiment, test, and iterate – finding small improvements that lead to big shifts over time.
Simple > Complicated
Technology should make work simpler, not more complicated. I focus on building tools and systems that feel frictionless.
