Computer whiz at four!
An early fascination with computers led to a Guinness World Records nomination at four. Jalandhar Newsline captured those first steps into technology.
Some chapters are written in code. Others take shape through a passage in a book, a conversation over coffee, or hours spent making something feel right. Each leaves a trace in the way we think, live, and create. Together, they tell a story that’s still unfolding.
Read the story
I was four when computers became part of my story and I wrote my first lines of code. From a Guinness World Records nomination to being recognised as a child prodigy, that early curiosity has stayed with me: understanding how something works, wondering what it could become, and trying to build it.
Today, that curiosity takes me across technology, products, and the way people work. I care about the whole experience: the problem worth solving, the decisions behind it, and the details someone lives with every day. Software, data, and AI are ways I put those ideas into practice.
Apple has had a real influence on how I think about quality. I admire its culture of people knowing their craft deeply, debating ideas, and getting into the details. There’s so much thought behind something that feels simple. I believe in doing that work: asking another question, testing an assumption, and refining the small things until they feel right.
The early chapters include a Guinness World Records nomination at four and coverage in Jalandhar Newsline in 2000. A website followed at twelve, covered by Hindustan Times in 2007. Seventeen brought a first mobile app, the title of ‘Child Prodigy’ from Yahoo! India, and a homepage feature.
Vancouver became home in 2019. The interests have continued to grow, from product and systems thinking to data, automation, and AI. The thread through it all: understand the problem, challenge the assumptions, and make something useful.
Before technology became my work, computers were simply the thing I couldn’t leave alone. These are a few pages from that story.
An early fascination with computers led to a Guinness World Records nomination at four. Jalandhar Newsline captured those first steps into technology.
Hindustan Times captured another chapter in a childhood shaped by computers, curiosity, and learning by doing.
At seventeen came the title of ‘Child Prodigy’ from Yahoo! India, alongside a homepage feature. Another chapter in a life shaped by curiosity.
Shaping products around the people who use them, from the first idea to the details of the experience. Building the software and infrastructure behind them with care for reliability, security, and room to grow.
Bringing scattered data together into a clear, dependable picture. Finding patterns, making information easier to explore, and giving decisions a stronger foundation. Using AI to build on that understanding and turn new possibilities into useful tools.
Bringing different minds together and taking time to understand how each sees the world. Making space for people to share their ideas, challenge one another, and shape something together that goes beyond any one perspective.
Good collaboration starts with shared care for the work. Honest conversations, room to challenge ideas, and patience with the details make a difference. Expect thoughtful questions, direct feedback, and a willingness to work through the difficult parts together.

I’ll ask questions about the problem, the assumptions behind it, and the people it affects. I like to understand why something matters before deciding how to build it. A familiar approach still needs a good reason.
I’m direct and can sometimes be blunt, especially when I care about the outcome. I enjoy a thoughtful disagreement. I’ll explain my reasoning, listen to yours, and change my mind when you show me something I’ve missed.
You can expect me to care about commitments, speak plainly about trade-offs, and value the same openness in return. When something changes, I’d rather we talk about it early. I work best when neither of us has to guess where things stand.
I think best with something we can examine: a clear piece of writing, a prototype, or working software. Those give us a shared starting point and make the next decision more useful than another open-ended meeting.
I move quickly and can be impatient. I enjoy working with people who take initiative and make decisions, even when the path isn’t fully mapped out. Clear ownership and early feedback help that pace lead somewhere worthwhile.
I tend to work in concentrated bursts and protect time to think deeply. Ideas sometimes arrive outside office hours, so a late message from me doesn’t mean I expect an immediate reply. I value focus and respect that other people have their own rhythm.
I care about how something feels to use, how well it holds together, and the details that are easy to overlook. I’ll keep refining when a small change makes a meaningful difference. I want us to feel proud of what we put into the world.