About Ravenkey

Built by people who understand tribal communities.

Kari has family roots in Nulato, Alaska. Her grandparents, Berchman and Thecla Esmailka, and her parents, Jim and Mabel Generous, are the foundation of everything she does. Today she works as the Victim Advocate for the Nulato Tribal Office — helping her own community through hard situations — and runs ravenkey with Bryant. Through her advocacy work, she developed the OVC grant program processes and procedures that the Nulato Tribal Office now uses, from initial application through compliance reporting. That same framework now informs everything we build for our clients.

Bryant built his career working across technology startups and large-scale corporate environments — developing deep expertise in infrastructure, cybersecurity, and operational technology at a depth most organizations never see internally. When he moved to Alaska, he saw that the organizations doing the most important work had no cybersecurity, no compliance training, and no one to show them how to build operational readiness for federal grant requirements. Not because they didn't want it — just because nobody qualified had ever been there to help them. So he and Kari started ravenkey — combining deep infrastructure and cybersecurity expertise with on-the-ground tribal grant compliance experience.

Today we help tribal governments, victim services programs, housing authorities, and nonprofits build the capability to manage federal grants, pass audits, and protect their data — through practical training, cybersecurity assessments, and organizational readiness support. Everything we deliver is built on the foundation that comes from understanding the communities we serve.

— Bryant Taylor & Kari Generous, ravenkey