Candid about the problem. Optimistic about the path.

Keith Daser spent the first thirteen years of his life on the move. Born in Vancouver and gone by three months old, he grew up across Singapore, Malaysia, and Vanuatu before his family settled back in Canada. It is a strange way to start, and it leaves a mark: you learn early that there is rarely one right way to do anything, that context changes everything, and that the most useful person in the room is usually the one asking better questions rather than the one with the loudest answer.

That instinct became a career. Keith is the founder of Deliver Digital, a technology consulting collective built on a simple, slightly unfashionable idea: most organizations do not have a technology problem, they have a decision problem. They are not short on tools or vendors or roadmaps. They are short on someone in their corner who has no product to sell and no referral fee to earn. So Keith built a firm with zero vendor bias, and he spends his days helping business leaders make technology decisions they will not regret in two years.

The speaking and the podcast grew out of the same conviction. On stage, Keith is the person who takes a subject like artificial intelligence and drains the panic out of it, trading hype for something a room of executives can actually act on. On Sell Me This Podcast, he hands the microphone to the people who did the real work, because the honest version of a story is almost always more useful than the polished one. Across all of it, the posture is the same: a coach, not a vendor.

Off the clock, Keith has called Calgary home since 2006. He plays in a band, listens to music far too eclectic to defend, and is an avid rec hockey player, which is its own small story: he took a learn-to-play program as an adult six years ago and got quietly hooked. He shares a home with his wife, his daughter, and two dogs, who are unmoved by any of the above.