The design years
UI and UX — the first seven
Trained at IIT Delhi. Seven years in interfaces — how it looks, how it feels, why people choose. Web, apps, the craft of making something people can use.
About me
I have been curious about making things, and trying everything with my own hands. I trained as a designer, spent years in product, and now I ship the work myself.
The story
This kind of work had no family script. I was curious about making things — and about trying them with my own hands. Sketch, screen, page, product. Design became the language: how it looks, how it feels, whether someone can use it.
That curiosity never left. It got bigger. From the interface to what to build, then to shipping it myself. Same hands. More of the loop.

How I got here
Seven years of design. Five of product. Three of shipping it myself.
The design years
Trained at IIT Delhi. Seven years in interfaces — how it looks, how it feels, why people choose. Web, apps, the craft of making something people can use.
The product years
The work moved from the screen to the model. What to build, whether it can be a business, then put it in front of people.
The tech years
Cursor, vibe coding, a first version you can click by the weekend — pages, tools, programmes, products. Taste was always there. Now the last mile is in my hands.
How I work
I connect the loop — and I learn whatever is missing to close it.
1
I start with a product that is useful to the customer, and a model that can scale.
2
UX, the build, and the marketing pages. Live software you can click. I run both sides of the loop.
3
Do people use it? Does it sell? Measure the thing after it ships.
4
Iterate. Teach your people the same loop so it can grow.
If we work
The digital system
I build the digital side of the company, then train the team to own it.
The Loop →Not sure yet
A paid CxO seat. Product, tech, or the market — as the work needs.
Let's start →Your own thing
A call, a weekend we ship, workshops, or twelve weeks to make the business real.
Coaching →Email, WhatsApp, or the form. If you are not sure which door — say that.