I was born in Dhaka, Bangladesh and moved to the U.S. in 2011. That transition shaped how I think: stay adaptable, move independently, and build from first principles.
I taught myself English and started coding at eight. By middle school, I launched my first startup. In high school, I raised venture funding and scaled a product to over 100,000 users. I applied to 60 colleges, got into 40 including several Ivies, but chose not to go. The bigger risk, for me, was waiting.
Today I’m building Kodezi OS, an autonomous operating system for codebases that acts as an AI CTO. It doesn’t autocomplete. It remembers, heals, evolves, and governs software at every layer. I’m focused on making infrastructure that quietly runs, adapts, and improves with less human input, not more.
Outside of building, I write about engineering culture, system design, and the psychology of technical creation. I explore topics like debugging patterns, autonomy in tooling, code intelligence, and how we build systems that quietly do the right thing.
If you’re working on foundational infrastructure, autonomous AI, or systems that last, I’d love to connect.
I was born in Dhaka, Bangladesh and moved to the U.S. in 2011. That transition shaped how I think: stay adaptable, move independently, and build from first principles.
I taught myself English and started coding at eight. By middle school, I launched my first startup. In high school, I raised venture funding and scaled a product to over 100,000 users. I applied to 60 colleges, got into 40 including several Ivies, but chose not to go. The bigger risk, for me, was waiting.
Today I’m building Kodezi OS, an autonomous operating system for codebases that acts as an AI CTO. It doesn’t autocomplete. It remembers, heals, evolves, and governs software at every layer. I’m focused on making infrastructure that quietly runs, adapts, and improves with less human input, not more.
Outside of building, I write about engineering culture, system design, and the psychology of technical creation. I explore topics like debugging patterns, autonomy in tooling, code intelligence, and how we build systems that quietly do the right thing.
If you’re working on foundational infrastructure, autonomous AI, or systems that last, I’d love to connect.
I was born in Dhaka, Bangladesh and moved to the U.S. in 2011. That transition shaped how I think: stay adaptable, move independently, and build from first principles.
I taught myself English and started coding at eight. By middle school, I launched my first startup. In high school, I raised venture funding and scaled a product to over 100,000 users. I applied to 60 colleges, got into 40 including several Ivies, but chose not to go. The bigger risk, for me, was waiting.
Today I’m building Kodezi OS, an autonomous operating system for codebases that acts as an AI CTO. It doesn’t autocomplete. It remembers, heals, evolves, and governs software at every layer. I’m focused on making infrastructure that quietly runs, adapts, and improves with less human input, not more.
Outside of building, I write about engineering culture, system design, and the psychology of technical creation. I explore topics like debugging patterns, autonomy in tooling, code intelligence, and how we build systems that quietly do the right thing.
If you’re working on foundational infrastructure, autonomous AI, or systems that last, I’d love to connect.