I build the part that decides whether to believe the answer.
lmost everything I make has the same shape. Something produces an answer — a model, a spreadsheet, a payment provider — and I build the part that works out whether to trust it.
I learned that on unglamorous data. For a year at Accenture I worked on commercial insurance records that arrived from brokers in whatever shape they felt like sending, and once found a $4 million property that had been entered as $40 million. Nobody had noticed. You cannot read a hundred thousand rows by hand, so you write the checks that find the row worth reading.
Everything since has been that same move pointed somewhere new: video, browsers, payments, city records. I graduated from NYU in May 2026 with a master's in Management of Technology, and before that took a computer science degree I still use daily.
The
record!
Accenture
- Commercial-insurance data covering 1,000+ properties, inside a team of about ten.
- Built the cross-field checks that caught a $4 million property entered as $40 million, and wrote the brief that got it corrected.
Amoga
- Owned a CRM product end to end at a startup: research, stories, backlog, sprints, and the go-to-market around it.
- Grew web traffic 7% and lead conversion 10% through outbound campaigns and funnel dashboards in Superset and Google Analytics.
- New York University — MS, Management of Technology
- Ramaiah Institute of Technology — BE, Computer Science