APM at Emversity, trained in biosciences at IIT Roorkee — an unusual route into product, but one that taught me to sit with ambiguity before reaching for a solution. I've shipped tools myself, end to end, and that's changed what I look for in a problem before I commit to it.
I stress-test scope with data before committing engineering time. A sales funnel RCA across 300K+ leads once turned into four concrete, actionable hypotheses — that's the bar I hold every “should we build this” question to.
DiscoverWhen a v1 needs to exist, I build it myself. EmStudio, PitchMate, and Socrates were all coded solo using Claude, GPT, and Cursor — no hand-off required to prove an idea, and no black-box logic either.
BuildEvery ship gets a metric attached before it goes out, then I go find out if it moved. That's how a 24-hour contact window and a 7-minute re-escalation threshold got discovered, not assumed.
MeasureA QC engine for AI content production, built and shipped by me — workflow, frontend, and QC logic, end to end. It flags spelling, factual, and image errors, each with a suggested fix for a human to accept or reject.
A job-search tracker and outreach OS — shipped in 20 days with zero prior Next.js experience.
An AI screening & interview platform — MCQ test plus a live voice interview — that screens applicants before admission.
An AI sales-training platform that role-plays real objections so reps rehearse before the real call.
The placement operating system that runs after EVA admits a student — an ops console for admin, a self-serve hub for students.
Two internal AI products in one — natural-language querying over the database, and behavioural clustering on sales calls.
Scoping, BRD, cost analysis, and delivery timeline for Emverse's VR anatomy simulation — Meta headset and web access paths.
I studied Biosciences and Bioengineering at IIT Roorkee, then moved into product because I liked the version of problem-solving where you actually ship the fix. I'm now looking for AI-native PM roles at Series A through growth-stage companies — the kind where being able to build the first version myself is a feature, not a workaround.