Founder, Neuralogic · Marietta, GA
Thomas Carr
Good software often fails because it lands on a workflow nobody looked at closely.
Who this is for
Owner-led businesses that still feel the friction
Neuralogic is for companies in Cobb County and metro Atlanta that have already tried a tool — or three — and still feel the same drag. Thomas works on-site when that’s where the problem is. One senior operator, not a rotating bench.
How he works
Process, then people, then technology
No vendor commissions, so software is the last thing we recommend, not the first.
Process first
Map where work actually waits before changing anything.
People next
Notice the handoff that sits in someone’s inbox.
Technology last
Choose a tool only if the new path still needs one.
Same sequence he used on large programs. Shorter distance between the conversation and the change.
The arc
Dot-com era
Healthcare systems, HL7
Boeing, Cox Automotive, Beckman Coulter
Founder
BS, Computer Science — Cal Poly Pomona · Six Sigma Green Belt (VMEdu) · SAFe-trained
The short version
Why Neuralogic exists
Thomas did not set out to become a process person. He set out to write software. In 1999 that meant shipping web apps and data systems in the Bay Area. The systems worked. The work they sat on often did not — automate a path nobody had examined, and the delay simply moved one step upstream.
That pattern followed him through healthcare at WellSky, then to FPT Software, where he ran a U.S. practice that grew from one client to large multi-country programs. Industries changed — hospitals, aerospace, labs, auto wholesale, banking, retail. The approach stayed consistent: look at what’s actually happening, ask why a step exists before changing it, then choose a tool if a tool is still needed.
Understand the path the work travels. Then the technology has a clearer place to land.
In 2024 he started Neuralogic in Marietta. Smaller companies around Cobb County can move when they decide to. In a large organization, a change to how work flows can take a committee to approve. In a company of 20, the person who approves it is usually in the room when the problem gets mapped. That difference is a large part of why Neuralogic exists.
The person you talk to on the discovery call is the person who maps your workflow.
Talk to Thomas directly
A 30-minute conversation. No prep. Walk the stuck work together, and leave with a clearer picture of what “fixed” would actually take.
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