I spent the last year at ISRO, building AI systems that eliminated tedious workflows, freeing up some of India's brightest minds to focus on what they're there for - launching rockets and exploring space, and I got recognized with an award for it. Turns out, building AI that actually solves real problems is addictive.
But here's the thing - I've always been that person who looks at broken systems and thinks "there's got to be a better way." Whether it was creating my own startup to fulfill university internship requirements (hack the system, right?) or reducing campus shuttle wait times by 68% with YellowShuttl.
Now I'm coming out of stealth with Reparo - we're building an AI assistant that's about to flip the $1.3 trillion repair industry on its head. Think ChatGPT, but it actually knows how to fix your broken stuff.
I'm logical when I need to be, fun when I can be, and probably have unhealthy levels of optimism about changing the world. Co-authored some research on AI in space, won a few awards, and still believe my math teacher was wrong about that whole "never accomplish anything" prediction.
Always down to chat with fellow builders, dreamers, and anyone crazy enough to think we can make things better.
