Multi-agent enterprise workflow system
An orchestration layer for AI agents that can be trusted with real work, not just demos.
Request walkthroughEngineer turned product builder. I work at the intersection of AI systems, product thinking, and enterprise workflows, on the seam where model capability meets the way teams actually get work done.
An orchestration layer for AI agents that can be trusted with real work, not just demos.
Request walkthroughA community network for readers, hosted inside independent cafes.
See the prototypeWhy most enterprise AI pricing quietly loses money, and what to do about it.
Request the paperMost AI products fail at the seam between model capability and the way a real team actually gets work done. I build for that seam.
I started as an engineer at Capgemini, running reliability and observability for retail, pharmacy, and hospitality platforms used by Fortune 500 clients. I learned what production really means: that a 30% latency improvement matters because someone, somewhere, is trying to close a register.
At MathCo I moved closer to the product surface. I built a GenAI copilot for report generation that shipped across 5+ enterprise customers, and I owned the collaboration layer of an analytics platform: comments, tasking, attachments, the unglamorous primitives that decide whether a team actually adopts your software.
The MBA at IIM Udaipur in Digital Enterprise Management gave me the vocabulary for the business questions I was already asking on the floor: pricing, adoption, unit economics, organizational change.
Now I build agentic systems and AI-native products with the same instinct. Start from the workflow, not the model. Let the work speak.
The question is not what the model can do. It is which step in this human's day is brittle, and would a model make it less brittle.
A clever agent that fails 1 in 10 times is a worse product than a boring one that fails 1 in 1,000. Enterprise teams trade flair for trust every time.
The collaboration layer (comments, tasking, attachments, review) is where AI features earn a place in the workflow or quietly die.
SaaS pricing on a product whose marginal cost moves with inference tokens is a quiet way to lose money. Unit economics belong in the pricing conversation.
If you cannot see every tool call, prompt, and fallback, you cannot improve the system. Logs and traces are how the product gets better.
A crisp written spec (what the agent does, refuses, escalates) is the actual product. Most failures are spec failures wearing engineering costumes.
Open to PM, AI PM, Product, and BA roles where business, AI, and engineering judgement actually meet. Also: collaborators on TheBookShelves, and anyone thinking carefully about agentic systems in production.