I build products that move real numbers.

Execution over everything

I'm the PM teammates describe as "the guy who gets things done." I speak business fluently, read the metrics instead of guessing, and I'm bullish on the problems nobody else wants. I've spent six years across logistics, recommerce, ed-tech and loyalty SaaS — the common thread is that things I own get shipped.

I'm AI-first for one honest reason: I love building fast, and AI gets results out the door quicker. I'd rather prototype something real today than write a spec for next quarter.

Engineer who fell for the product side

I started as an engineer at Accenture. Three years in, working client-side as a product owner and business analyst, I realised the part I loved wasn't the code — it was sitting with clients and building the workflows that actually solved their problems.

So I made the jump deliberately: did the Injuro course with The Product Folks, joined a PM School cohort to sharpen the transition, and cracked my first PM role at Capillary. Every role since has been a bigger, messier problem than the last.

• 2026 →upGrad — AI dashboards & study-abroad product, ed-tech
• 2023–26Cashify — Shipex logistics, warehouse QC, ERP-for-IPO
• 2022–23Capillary — Nudge AI recommender, loyalty & analytics SaaS
• 2019–22Accenture — engineer → senior analyst, promoted twice

My operating rules

• 01Ship it.A shipped 80% beats a perfect plan stuck in a deck.
• 02No excuses, own the outcome.If it's mine, I don't spend time explaining why it slipped — I spend it fixing why.
• 03Read the metrics, not the tea leaves.Guessing isn't strategy.
• 04Speak business, not jargon.If finance and the founder get it, it's real.
• 05Prototype with AI today, not a spec next quarter.I'd rather show something real than write a doc about it.
• 06Take the problem nobody wants.That's where the leverage is.
• 07Manage the humans, not just the roadmap.Projects die in the gaps between teams.
• 08Build the car, not just drive the road.I put in the upfront work to build the systems and rails, so things run smooth later.

→ Full Definition of Done, with why each one matters

A generalist who automates and improves

Hand me a business and I'll automate its operations, tighten its workflows, and move its metrics. I'm a generalist PM — comfortable taking on whatever problem you throw at me, whether it's a logistics platform at 500k shipments a year or an AI recommender across 40+ brands.

Why Germany? After roughly seven years building products in India, I wanted to work at global companies, learn a new culture, and meet people from different backgrounds. The move to Munich was intentional — I like putting myself somewhere new and figuring it out.

When I'm not shipping

Solo trips and exploring new cities, building random stuff, running community meetups and events, mentoring, learning something new — and actively beating the doomscroll.