About
India → USA → Netherlands.
I've lived in three countries and more neighbourhoods than I can count on one hand. Mumbai is where it started. The US — NYC and San Francisco — is where I learned to build products at scale. Amsterdam is now home.
01
Work
Products that have to work for millions.
I've spent most of my career building B2C and B2B products at scale — usually around money, marketplaces, pricing, commerce and the systems that make those experiences work.
Before Uber, I started at Morgan Stanley, where I got an early look at just how much complexity sits behind something as simple as moving money from A to B. It gave me a fascination with payments — and ultimately the push to move into technology and build products closer to the customer.
At Uber, that meant working across payments, earnings, commerce and marketplace experiences used by millions around the world.
02
Personal Lab
Products that only have to work for me.
Most software is designed to work reasonably well for millions of people. Which means it often works almost the way I want it to.
AI changes the equation. If some tiny part of my day annoys me enough, I can increasingly build a product around exactly how I want it to work.
That's what my Personal Lab is: small products inspired by disproportionately irritating personal problems.
03
Outside work
Away from a screen.
You'll usually find me in the water, in a gym, travelling somewhere, or attempting a hobby I started too recently to be good at.
Diving
The one that still feels like home.
Strength training
The one I actually keep.
Kitesurfing
Beginner. Progress TBD.
Keyboards
Also beginner. Also progress TBD.
Running
Occasionally convincing myself I enjoy it.
Yoga
Particularly appealing when it involves disappearing somewhere for a week.
Travel
Less a sightseeing checklist than an excuse for slightly chaotic plans.