At this point in my life, the most important objective for me is to use my capacity to try and knowledge I have attained in computer science and community building for good—an objective good.
I want to positively impact the world by helping those in poverty and marginalized communities, expanding renewable resources, assisting those in third world countries to access our first world privileges, whatever it is.
Currently, I am looking for positions at any organizations or companies that coincide with what I wrote above.
I don’t act with money at the forefront of my mind. I want to make a positive genuine net difference helping others become more free. Contact me if you want to work together/have open positions.
Since sixth grade, I’ve wanted to push past the limits people set for me. That drive led me to buy fidget spinners in bulk in eighth grade and sell them to classmates. In high school, I custom-designed iPhone cases with my school’s logo, manufactured them through Alibaba, and made a profit through word of mouth.
I launched four clothing brands without any background in fashion—two in high school and two in university. The latest one is finally rooted in something more meaningful: community. More on that later.
I also started a run club, which now draws 60–70 people each week, and a book club with 40 members.
At the same time, I worked as a research assistant at the Structures and AI Lab, where I co-developed TwInfra—an AI system that cut infrastructure corrosion detection from days to minutes for a classified organization. It taught me how to build with purpose, combining deep learning, 3D modeling, and real-world impact.
None of this would’ve been possible without the support of my family and friends. I grew up in an environment where kindness mattered and effort was respected. I strongly believe trying is never lame—it’s lame not to try. We truly are capable of anything as long as we try hard enough.
That’s why I co-founded a software contracting company in the summer of 2024 with two close friends. We gave it six months before it failed. But we went for it—and I’m proud of that. I'm never afraid to try :)
