Frank Ramirez
About
Frank Ramirez is from Gig Harbor, Washington, United States. Frank is currently Chief Operating Officer & Lead IP Architect Vote Frenzy at Vote Frenzy, located in Greater Seattle Area. In Frank's previous role as a Director, Global CRM Infrastructure Qualcomm at Qualcomm, Frank worked in San Diego County, CA until Jan 2011. Prior to joining Qualcomm, Frank was a Vice President, Digital Transformation & Platform Strategy vCustomer / MCI at vCustomer and held the position of Vice President, Digital Transformation & Platform Strategy vCustomer / MCI at Kirkland, WA. Prior to that, Frank was a Senior Director, Data Architecture & Product Innovation T-Mobile at T-Mobile, based in Bellevue, WA from May 2001 to Jun 2004. Frank started working as Director of SaaS Marketing, Wireless Knowledge (Qualcomm/Microsoft JV) at Qualcomm in San Diego, CA in Apr 2000. From May 1994 to Feb 2000, Frank was Senior Product Manager, Core OS & Enterprise Architecture and Services Microsoft at Microsoft, based in United States.
Frank Ramirez's current jobs
Inventor and chief architect of an eight-patent AI governance portfolio addressing the compliance, margin, and regulatory challenges that enterprise AI deployments face at scale. The architecture delivers deterministic policy enforcement at the compute layer, tamper-evident audit records for regulatory accountability, and infrastructure-native human-in-the-loop controls. Built on a direct understanding of what enterprises, hyperscalers, and regulators actually need (not just what sounds good in a whitepaper). Actively seeking strategic investors and acquisition partners.
Frank Ramirez's past jobs
Deployed operational data infrastructure across international markets. Delivered six months ahead of schedule at 25% of projected cost. The engagement architecture scaled globally and was adopted company-wide. Execution at national/global scale, under real operational and financial constraints.
Identified a stranded analog telecom asset, rebuilt it as a scalable IP platform, and drove its acquisition by Verizon at a 300% profit margin. Operational costs dropped 70% during the transition. Knowing what an acquirer needs — before they know they need it — is a discipline. This is where it was built.
Built T-Mobile's mobile data organization and conceived the architecture for unlimited mobile data — a commercial category that did not exist before this work. The model generated $2.1B in net new revenue and 500% market share growth. It required simultaneous command of consumer behavior, enterprise economics, and network infrastructure. The result shifted how people live and communicate globally.
Launched SaaS marketing for the Qualcomm and Microsoft joint venture that brought enterprise email and data to mobile devices, bridging Microsofts server platform with Qualcomms wireless technology.
Six years at the center of personal computing's defining decade. Worked across consumer adoption, enterprise deployment, and OS-level infrastructure simultaneously. Architected extension of the OEM Pre-installation Kit, turning OS distribution into a software delivery economy. Drove browser multimedia integration that enabled internet streaming and consumer gaming. Led Active Directory network services: identity-based security and resource allocation> core governance infrastructure global enterprises still rely upon. The work here didn't support industries. It built their foundation.