Better recruiting processes. Stronger care teams.
As Director of Process Improvement with Trinity Professionals, I apply continuous improvement to healthcare recruiting and the systems behind it.
Meet Trinity Professionals ↗I make complex work simpler, faster, and better for the people doing it.
I'm Andrew Pangle, a Lean Six Sigma Black Belt and the founder of CTQ One. I bring an operator's perspective to process improvement, software, and the decisions that connect them—and a conviction that good work should help people.


CTQ One turns operational insight into simpler workflows, smarter software, and measurable progress.
I connect process improvement, software, and automation around the people doing the work. Here’s the idea behind CTQ One.
Bring us the problemCost. Time. Quality. You shouldn’t have to choose. CTQ One connects processes, software, and automation—designed to improve all three. Bring us the problem.
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I've spent my career inside operations where time, quality, and cost are felt every day: manufacturing floors, aircraft parts networks, cargo hubs, and healthcare recruiting. Those environments taught me to look past the dashboard and listen to the people closest to the work.
My background is in industrial engineering and continuous improvement. Today, I pair that discipline with software, data, and AI to build tools that remove friction instead of adding another layer of it.
“Accepted tradeoffs are often just unsolved design problems.”
— THE IDEA BEHIND CTQ ONEMy work combines hands-on operations knowledge with product thinking. The goal is always the same: solve a real problem and make the result useful in the field.
CTQ One is the company I'm building around a simple conviction: organizations should be able to reduce cost and time while raising quality. We study the work, redesign the workflow, and build practical software and automation around what matters.
Start a CTQ One conversation ↗As Director of Process Improvement with Trinity Professionals, I apply continuous improvement to healthcare recruiting and the systems behind it.
Meet Trinity Professionals ↗Through CTQ One's work with Interstate Turf, I'm developing practical digital experiences and operating workflows for a product business.
Explore Interstate Turf ↗At Delta Cargo, I designed and led digital tools around how cargo operations actually worked. CoNAG began as a side project I built from the ground up; it became the foundation for Hub Control, the official version Delta later asked me to lead.
Project owner for application design, development, testing, rollout, and training.
I designed CoNAG on the side, worked with a GT engineer who wrote the code from scratch based on my design, then tested and implemented it. The system delivered exceptional results.
After I left Delta, Hub Control became the official version of CoNAG. Delta asked me back after spending roughly $1.5 million and nine months without a working system. I got it running in three months by showing the team how the operational process should run and how its data needed to be organized and used.
Selected results from earlier operations and continuous improvement roles.
Led the Samples Manufacturing plant's Six Sigma program, overseeing 15+ Green Belts. The program reached $4.18 million in savings through September.
Led an import improvement Kaizen and implementation of new workflows in ATL Cargo.
Managed a tool crib and consumables automation project in product support.
Launched a plant-wide reduction program that diverted roughly 19,000 pounds per month.
Results reflect projects documented in Andrew's professional résumé; project scope and measurement periods differ.
I've led more than 10 Kaizen events and many smaller, focused mini-Kaizens. Yet some of the most satisfying work of my career has been mentoring engineers—sharing what I've learned, helping them find their own strengths, and seeing them build successful careers and good lives beyond the job.



Cost, time, and quality belong in the same conversation. When we understand the work deeply enough, we can often improve all three.
Find the waste, rework, and avoidable effort hidden in everyday operations.
Remove delays and unnecessary steps so people can focus on the work that counts.
Design for reliable outcomes and an experience people can trust.
Observe honestly. Design deliberately. Measure what changes.
Some of my best lessons have come far from a conference room: in the air, underwater, and miles down a trail.

FIELD NOTES / THE FLIGHT LINE AND THE OPEN ROADI'm a private pilot, an FAA Part 107 commercial drone pilot, and an Advanced Open Water certified scuba diver. I've taken many overland trips, drawn by the chance to explore unfamiliar places and solve what the road puts in front of me.

My dog Chance is a huge part of my life. He keeps me grounded and reminds me how much the people and companions we love matter.
I tend to put others first. I'm learning to give myself the same care, so I can keep showing up when it matters.
I was helping with tornado disaster cleanup when a driver under the influence hit me head-on. I couldn't walk for six months. These photographs document the collision, injury, and early recovery.
That experience made resilience deeply personal. It didn't change my instinct to move toward people who need help.







I spent the days clearing fallen trees and supporting search and rescue with a drone. I also saw how hard it was to track requests, prioritize needs, and keep response teams organized.
After working in the field all day, I stayed up from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. building a planning system on sheets of drywall propped against a wall. Sticky notes tracked teams and requests, set priorities, kept crews in quadrants, and helped direct effort where it was needed.
That field-built system is the starting point for a tool I'm developing to help response teams stay organized and help as many people as possible.

I'm starting Mission Mow to give people with disabilities, older adults, veterans, widows, and neighbors facing a hard season a one-time reset of an overgrown yard. One focused visit creates a more manageable starting point and offers practical help with dignity.
Whether you're wrestling with a difficult workflow, exploring a software idea, or trying to move an organization or community forward, I'd like to hear about it.
Tell me about your project ↗