I love business so damn much, I'd even do it for free.
(But please don't tell anyone.)
I into seven businesses. Community experiences, real estate, events, tech consulting, and experiments on the side. I partner with people who are already in the industry, bring execution & expertise, and we build together. I wasted years doing everything alone. Now I collaborate with domain experts and move fast.
During the day, I work as a developer at a product startup here in Bangalore. It's a good gig-product work, shipping features, solving real problems. But the real work starts at night.
7 PM to 3 AM, every single day, including weekends. That's when I operate my ventures. Partnerships, strategy, deals, events, product building, whatever needs doing. I'm always available-either learning or earning. Sleep happens when momentum allows.
Here's the thing: I'm not chasing profit from day one. Break-even is the goal. I validate with real customers before building anything-not with friends or partners, but with people who will actually pay. If there's no sales pipeline, there's no business.
I move things fast. Really fast. I don't wait around for things to happen. I put it out, validate, and keep running. Speed is how I learn what works. The deals that almost fall apart but you save them. The partnerships from random coffee conversations. The zero-to-one moments where ideas become revenue. That's what I'm here for.
2025 - Present
Running seven ventures, working a day job, operating at speed. Partnering with domain experts, bringing execution and tech product skills. Some co-founded from zero, some joined as business partner.
2024
Post-college, built a SaaS product with a friend, shipped on Product Hunt. Couldn't market it well. Got a developer job at a product startup.
2021 - 2024
Built a hyperlocal food and grocery ordering app. Registered LLP, got an office, had 30+ team members. Spent 3 years, didn't sit for placements. No PMF, shut it down. Learned more from closing than most learn from exits.
2021
College in Mangalore for Computer Science Engineering. Started a digital marketing agency, cold-called 1000+ people. Learned about sales, rejection, and positioning.
2019 - Age 17
Started an Instagram page for pilots and aviation. Grew it to 12K organic followers, partnered with a US flying school. Shut down due to copyright issues. First lessons learned.
Bangalore-based community creating spaces where strangers become friends. We host curated social experiences-podcast tables with strangers, immersive music nights, curated dinners, and more. Real connections, real experiences, offline first. Currently running weekly podcast tables and recently hosted FREQUENCY, a curated DJ night at Vesparo Indiranagar. No algorithms, no filters-just real people and meaningful conversations.
Legacy consulting company (7+ years existing). Business partner here. We build MVPs, agentic AI workflows, automation, mobile apps, web apps-all tech solutions for clients. Office in Mangalore, but we all work remotely.
Real estate platform to buy properties or rent-like other apps, but with a broker app too. All totally free right now. Partnered with a guy running a big real estate business (realtor) who wanted to bring tech solutions. I built the product end-to-end with my friend. Production not ready yet, but dev links are live.
Business where we do dematerialization of stocks-old stock to new. Very hectic, so we take commission, no upfront. Partnered with a guy doing it manually. I built a tech product for him to use internally, and now I'm part of the business. Handle more clients, faster.
Underground warehouse/dark space event (not a club, but club vibes)-like a concert feeling with DJs and bands. For non-alcoholic people to experience the club thing, meet new people, and feel damn good music with live programs. Sober party vibes. Got people signed up, now figuring out logistics to set up events.
CTO-as-a-Service model. We partner with exceptional founders who are building but are non-tech and need a CTO and tech support. We partner, share equity, and build products together. Only partner with businesses that have traction or something real-not just ideas. Need a sales pipeline ready. Me and my friend do this. Usually get people from our network, so no website yet.
Premium interior and landscaping business doing client projects from scratch. Got connected with the founder, and discussions are ongoing about partnership. Majorly working on projects in Bangalore. Still in early partnership talks.
→ Move things very fast-don't wait
→ Validate with real customers, not friends
→ Available all time-learning or earning
→ Break-even first, profit follows
→ Minimalistic approach to everything
→ X-factors that separate from others
→ Sales pipeline ready before building
→ Put it out, validate, run, and see
Speed is my competitive advantage. I move things very fast. I don't wait around for things to happen. I put it out, validate, and keep running. While others plan, I ship. Fast isn't reckless-it's how you learn what actually works.
X-factors separate businesses. I'm minimalistic, so I focus on what makes us different. Break-even first, not profit. Validate with real customers who will pay, not friends. If there's no sales pipeline, there's no business.
I'm available all the time-either learning or earning. Ideally both. I speak with potential customers, get feedback, and validate before building anything. I partner with people in the industry instead of doing it all alone. I wasted time before-now I collaborate and move faster.
I target traditional, non-tech markets. Tech is saturated. I'm not building "one more SaaS for developers." I bring modern innovation to traditional businesses-construction, real estate, events, clubs, pubs, resturants, community etc. That's where real opportunity is.
Wake up. Coffee. Check ventures.
Day job. Developer at US startup. Coding, Meetings, product work, shipping features.
Real work begins.
Ventures, partnerships, strategy, deals, events, ops. Whatever needs doing.
→ People with business experience and connections
→ Those who have traction and want to scale
→ Mature, ideally older than me
→ Ready to give 100%, move fast
→ Targeting non-tech, traditional markets
→ Think outside the box, bring X-factors
→ Ground-level thinkers who listen to customers
→ People who move slow or need 20 meetings
→ "Idea guys" who never did business
→ Those with no money or sales pipeline
→ Anyone super busy who can't give time
→ Very young or inexperienced founders
→ Pure deep tech solutions or "one more SaaS"
→ People who listen to everyone except customers
If you're building something real, have traction, and want to partner on ventures-reach out. Either I reach out or you do. I'm always open to conversations with people who are actually doing things.