Each company is a different lens on the same conviction: that AI, done with care, should disappear into the work — and return time, dignity and clarity to the people who do it.
Sulopa is the studio that holds the rest of my work. Half product company, half quiet research lab. We design AI-native products for industries that have been politely ignored by Silicon Valley — small business, hiring, hospitality, light manufacturing.
The studio model is deliberate. Each venture is a long bet, built by a small, senior team, with the patience to be unfashionable for several years before becoming obvious.
Most AI tools are loud. They notify, suggest, summarise and interrupt — a thousand small claims on your attention. Lopaa is designed to do the opposite: learn the rhythm of a small team, and quietly remove the work that should not have existed in the first place.
A single workspace for writing, planning, hiring, customer notes and weekly review — with an agentic layer that remembers, drafts, schedules and prepares — and never speaks unless spoken to first.
Hiring is broken in a specifically modern way: too many candidates, too little signal, too much theatre. Hirepool replaces the resume tournament with a curated pool of pre-vetted professionals, matched to a role by intent and context — not keywords.
We are starting with founder-led teams in product, design and AI engineering. Early signal is strong because the alternative is exhausting.
ManuAdda is a modern manufacturer’s network for India’s small and medium industries — discovery, quotes, trust signals and order workflow, designed for shop floors that still run on WhatsApp and goodwill.
The product is unfashionable on purpose. We earn loyalty by respecting how the buyer’s day actually unfolds — not by forcing them to learn the metaphors of a SaaS product designed in San Francisco.
QRcodx began as a 9-day pandemic prototype and grew, deliberately, into a full experience platform for hospitality. Contactless ordering, dynamic menus, room service, guest profiles, payments — quietly powering boutique hotels and chains across India.
What started as a survival product became a study in how to build software for an industry where the front-of-house must never see the seams.
My first company. A campus life network built with four college friends, when the Indian internet was still figuring out what it wanted to be. We did not become a company. We became the foundation of everything that came after.
I keep atCampus on this page on purpose. Founders who hide their first attempts forget the most important things they ever learned.