The story
The longer version.
The engineer
I started as an engineer, and I still think like one. Nine years writing software inside other people’s companies — startups first, then Grab and Goibibo.
Big systems, real users, and code that had to keep working after I went home. That is where I learned to ship, which is a different skill from writing code.
The founder
Then I stopped building other people’s ideas and started building my own. Klai.me, an AI meditation app, is live. Worktransformers.ai, an agentic tool for teams at work, is not launched yet, and I am not going to pretend otherwise.
Running a business taught me the half that engineering does not. Pricing, positioning, customers, the decisions nobody reviews for you. The code was always the easy part.
What I do now
I build AI solutions for businesses. I scope the problem, build the thing, and stay on the hook for whether it works — one person, not a handoff between a consultant and a dev team.
Alongside that I run Scribble with AI: courses, tools and a letter for people who want to build with AI themselves. I still write every line of it, because building is the part I love.
How I use AI
Every day, and never blindly. It writes code faster than I can, and it is just as confident when it is wrong.
Knowing where that line sits is the difference between an AI project that ships and one that quietly gets abandoned. That judgement is the real thing I am hired for, and the real thing I teach.