Right now I'm building SeeThrough — an AI visual learning app. The idea is to help people actually see hard concepts instead of only reading about them: system design diagrams, video explainers, and concept walkthroughs generated so learners can follow the structure, not just the words.

It sits at the intersection of education and AI — take something abstract (a distributed system, a tricky concept, a process) and turn it into a visual you can study, replay, and share. That's the product I'm focused on shipping today.

Before that, I pitched Rontzen — a platform for supplemental instruction management that I built with co-founder Sri Ram Swaminathan. We came out of the NEST cohort at New York Institute of Technology (Necessary Eleven Steps to Tech Startup), where the brief was simple: turn a real student problem into a product you can pitch.

Rontzen helps schools run supplemental instruction without the usual spreadsheet mess — scheduling, coordination, and visibility for students and facilitators in one place. We took it from idea to something we could demo, then pitched it at the New York Business Plan Competition (NYBPC) and at Nest's FlyOff Demo Day in front of judges and the NYIT community.

FlyOff was the hard version of the work: stand up, explain the product, take questions, and see if the problem lands. Nest is what got me into that room — lectures, mentors, and the pressure to ship something people could actually use. Mentors like Peter Goldsmith, Ryan Ahmed, and Pari Patel kept the product and the pitch honest along the way.