I came to design from the engineering side. I studied computer science at SRM, and somewhere between lectures I started teaching myself interface design, taking UI/UX courses on the side and rebuilding things I liked until they felt right. Designing something and then actually building it became a habit early, and it never really left.

Since then I've worked across enterprise UX at Huron Consulting Group, brand and product work at Brandsaur, and AI products at Beegru. Different rooms, same instinct: understand the person on the other side of the screen, cut the interface down to what they genuinely need, then build it well enough to ship.

These days most of my work sits close to AI, designing interfaces for models and using them in my own process to get from sketch to working prototype faster. Outside client work I'm usually shipping websites, making motion pieces, or tinkering with ddai.in, the agent I trained on my own work.