Architect · Technical Account Management · Customer Success

Hi, I’m Kris. I design and build resilient business systems.

I’m an architect and technical account manager who specialises in data resilience and AI, mostly on Salesforce. The rest of the time I build free tools, write about recovery and lead a Scout group. Have a wander.

Kris McCabe
150+Organisations using DR3™
15+Years in the game
25Certifications
2 → 26TAM team I helped grow

Selected work

Things I’m proud of

All projects →

The Lab

I like building things, too.

Evenings and weekends I design small free tools for problems I keep running into, and build them with Claude Code. They run in your browser and nothing gets sent anywhere.

Visit the Lab ↗
RecoverlyRedlineSchema ExplorerTabletopDrillmakerTraceabilityAI-SHIELDFlare

Beyond the day job

A bit more about me

I started in data management at BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, and have been working with Salesforce ever since: from admin, to architect, to helping build a technical account management team at Own Company from two people to twenty-six. I hold 25 certifications across Salesforce, AWS, Microsoft, ServiceNow, ISC2 and ArcX, among others.

Away from a keyboard, I’ve spent 18 years volunteering with Scouts, leading and managing groups and teams up to District level. It taught me more about calm crisis response than any incident plan has.

The full story →

Kind words

What people I’ve worked with say

“Kris's technical expertise, strategic vision, and unwavering dedication make him an invaluable asset to any team.”
Jennifer GewantStrategy & Operations at Salesforce
“As an effective coach and passionate teacher, Kris equips his clients to have everything they need to recover from any disaster.”
Kimberly CobbSalesforce Platform Data Architect
“Dependable, knowledgeable and absolutely brilliant, Kris has a knack for navigating complex situations like a true pro.”
Simone Sfragano-MarriottChannel CTO EMEA at Rubrik

Come and say hello

Always happy to talk about resilience, AI, Scouting, or why your recovery plan is probably a Word doc nobody has opened since 2022.