I grew up in Boulder, where being outside was just part of life. Hiking, climbing, moving, learning pretty early what the body can handle, where it compensates, and eventually, where it complains.

Before bodywork, I spent years as a private and catering chef in Los Angeles. Precision, consistency, timing, attention to detail, reading the room under pressure… none of that went away when I changed careers. The tools changed. The standard didn’t.

I’ve been licensed since 2016, with a foundation in sports and medical massage and a strong bias toward myofascial work. I’ve also trained in lymphatic drainage and craniosacral therapy, both of which inform how I work, with dedicated offerings coming soon.

My approach is structured, but never rigid. I come in with a plan, but good bodywork means paying attention when the body tells a different story. Some clients come in with chronic pain. Some are training hard, recovering from overuse, or trying to get ahead of something before it becomes a bigger problem. Some just want to feel like themselves again. All of that belongs here.

Kitsune felt right for a lot of reasons. Adaptability. Awareness. Sensitivity to what shifts beneath the surface. And admittedly, because “Todd” also means fox, which felt a little too fitting to ignore.

There’s also something in the philosophy of kintsugi that resonates with me, not as branding shorthand, but as a way of thinking: repair doesn’t erase history. The goal isn’t to force the body into submission or chase some perfect ideal. It’s to work with what’s there, restore function, reduce restriction, and help build resilience over time.

Whether you’re dealing with something persistent, training toward something specific, or simply ready to move and feel better in your body, the work is here when you are.