My journey into tech wasn't planned. It started with staying up too late playing video games and wondering how they worked. That curiosity led me to Formula 1 In Schools, where I managed our team to back-to-back regional championships and a top-10 national finish. Leading that team taught me more about shipping under pressure than any textbook ever could. It also shaped how I approach problems today: iterate quickly, collaborate closely, and know when to pivot.

These days, I'm fascinated by how AI can transform the way we work. Not the hype or the buzzwords but the actual problem-solving part. My approach is pretty straightforward: understand the business problem first, build the solution that fits and make sure it integrates seamlessly into existing workflows. There's something deeply satisfying about taking a tedious process that eats up hours of someone's day and turning it into something that just runs in the background.

I'm drawn to ambitious projects and people who are pushing what's possible with AI. I love conversations that start with "what if we could..." and end up somewhere completely unexpected. The weirder the idea, the better. Some of my best projects came from those late-night discussions where someone said something that seemed impossible at first.

When I'm not building or thinking about building, you'll find me watching anime (currently working through my never-ending watchlist), hanging out with friends and family or getting lost in music. I'm also the person who will laugh at the most lame jokes and probably make them worse.

I believe the best work happens when you're genuinely curious about the problem you're solving and when you're working with people who challenge your thinking. If that sounds like your kind of collaboration, let's build something together.