Not a resume.
A real arc.
"I started building because I was frustrated with how broken things were. I kept building because I realized the breakage was the opportunity."
I grew up watching industries run on gut feel, paper trails, and tribal knowledge locked inside people's heads. Equipment broke down without warning. Service calls were guesswork. Property managers were drowning in reactive chaos.
So I built the infrastructure they were missing. A predictive maintenance and equipment intelligence layer that turned scattered technical knowledge into structured, actionable data. We started small, stayed bootstrapped, and built something that actually worked in the real world — not just in a demo.
Years in, we were acquired. I cannot share the details yet. But the exit validated the thesis: boring, hard, infrastructure problems are the best businesses to build.
I am based in Pakistan. That is not a footnote — it is part of the story. Building a company that competes globally, closes deals in Chicago and Dubai, from Karachi. No excuses. Just execution.
Now I am doing it again. OnSense AI is my current focus — the intelligence layer for appliance parts, support workflows, and equipment data for the home services industry. And I am already thinking 3 ventures ahead.
From the feeds