This is my digital playground.
Active ventures first. Previous work after.
Started building early-stage startups in 2014. The one thing that's kept me going? Platform shifts. I have a soft corner for 2-letter tech trends. XR. 3D. AI. Spent the last decade building inside all three. Every time the world moved, something interesting happened.
Scapic was the first one. No-code AR and VR, acquired by Flipkart. The largest AR commerce platform in India at the time. Spent some years inside Flipkart, then the idea is what eats the entrepreneur, so I left to build again. Cope Studio (acquired by Polygon). Reality Tools (acquired by MotionPage). Dehidden (acquired by Layer-E). Plenty more experiments didn't stick. That's the whole game, honestly.
ShopOS. Let anyone build a brand and sell like the big boys, without a big team. AI agents as your first hires, handling the repetitive, high-volume work, so you stay focused on what moves the needle. SeeIt. The longer bet. At some point you'll put down your phone and the intelligence will be ambient, already around you, most likely in a pair of glasses. SeeIt is open-source XR and AI hardware anyone can build on. Touch grass. The AI comes with you.
AI, XR or commerce. Seed stage or earlier.
Tell me what you're working on. What's broken. What you've tried.
I work in the problem with founders. Not just at the pitch meeting.
A pet shelter. An old age home. Food distribution for the hungry. A small team. Head, heart, and hands working across Bangalore, Coimbatore, and Chennai. Omvara is our little NGO. No external capital. A tiny way of paying it forward. 50,000 plus meals distributed. Thousands of puppies and dogs living better lives. Many thousands of people helped in their moments of need. No deck. No investor updates. No growth metrics that matter to anyone outside of it. Just the work. The mission is lifelong. And that's the only timeline that makes sense for it.
The best founders I know aren't chasing the dollars. They're just unable to stop. Something about a problem won't let them go. They build. It breaks. They rebuild. The market ignores them. They keep going. That's the only pattern I've seen with the winners. Relentlessness. Twelve years in, I still don't have a better explanation for why I do this. I just know I'm not done.
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