Every chapter taught me how to draw.
PM · AI Eng
I studied computer science, then spent eight years everywhere but code — branding, game art, a PSL cricket franchise, interfaces, and product delivery. Now I'm back at the keyboard as an AI software engineer, carrying all of it with me.
Thirteen years, one timeline.
Edited like a motion comp: every discipline is a layer. Drag the playhead, click a clip, or press play.
Learning to code
Computer science taught me to think in systems — inputs, states, edge cases. I didn’t know yet that I’d spend the next decade applying it to everything except code, and then come back.
Motion with a job to do.
Every era of my career had its own motion language. Each piece below is live — built the way I'd spec it for a developer, with the timing that makes it work.
Why it works — Game UI needs character. Bars that overshoot and a badge that pops feel like they have weight — the same squash-and-stretch I used on sprites.
The first chapter is the current one.
I build AI-powered software end to end — and I know what a good handover, a clean sprint and a feel-right animation look like. Ask the terminal.
Skills, run as a sprint.
Eight years of shipping, managed the way I manage everything else. Drag a card between columns — or click to advance it.
Things I've shipped.
An AI-driven CRM for client onboarding and lead generation — multi-channel outreach, lead scoring and follow-up tracking, delivered to milestone.