- Wrote the PRDs and defined success metrics around both speed and extraction accuracy, so neither could be traded away quietly
- Set delivery milestones across Engineering, Data Science and Operations
- Treated accuracy as the product: the agent had to be trusted before it could be fast
Six products, one layer at a time.
Newest first. Each study walks the context, the problem, the approach and the outcome, then names what I carried forward into the next chapter. Open any card.
- Redesigned checkout into a 3-step progressive flow and ran multivariate experiments across 50K+ users
- Introduced smart-bundling recommendations inside the purchase path
- Shipped a self-serve billing and payment-provisioning experience, including automatic parent-contract price inheritance for acquired entities
- Pushed back when the team felt directory validation alone was enough for entity mapping, and championed a maker-checker, bidirectional approval step on existing access controls. It closed a real fraud path at little added build cost
- Launched a developer portal with self-serve onboarding, sandbox testing, SDKs and documentation
- Designed Composite PAY, which reroutes failed payments across NEFT, IMPS, UPI and RTGS without the end user or partner noticing
- Expanded the portfolio into trade finance, supply chain, BNPL, investments and account opening; shipped smart routing, beneficiary validation and embedded collections
- When a large broking client demanded a real-time callback for every status change, proposed a 10-minute batch update on pending transactions instead. They accepted, and it became the base of our bulk-payment product
- Checked the aggregation logic and raw data, then interviewed clients to confirm the hypothesis before building anything
- Shipped a real-time, non-monetary Beneficiary Validation API, later chained into a register → validate → pay flow
- Built an AI sales-enablement platform: a client-aware product recommendation engine plus a RAG chatbot for compliance and integration questions, piloted by zone with feedback loops
- During a COVID wave, two analysts on a supply-chain data-lake deadline fell sick. I taught myself Databricks debugging and fixed the critical lines in a 2,000 to 3,000 line Python/SQL codebase in two days. We shipped on time and the client expanded scope to more geographies
- Ran partner selection, field configuration and a 40-unit pilot, then scaled across a mixed-generation install base
- Shipped alerting in two stages: threshold rules routed to the mapped service engineer first, ML alerts trained on fleet patterns second
- After 12 months of data, correlated performance with ambient temperature, geography and duty cycle to see which configurations suited which conditions. That fed next-generation design and gave sales a region-specific guide
- Found 183 controller SKUs behind slow service, and redesigned them into 35 modular, cross-compatible SKUs
From plant rooms to platforms, in six chapters.
I did not switch careers; I kept moving up the stack. Each chapter added a layer: machines, then data, then money rails, then commerce, then agents. Two degrees in the middle gave me the finance and analytics vocabulary to make the jump from hardware to software products.
Electrical engineer on commissioning sites, then product owner for connected chillers, field-failure capture and a spares ordering portal.
Went back to school for three majors (finance, operations and analytics) to learn the language of money and data before building products about both.
Self-serve analytics for a $128B CPG firm: 82% weekly active use across 5,000+ stakeholders.
India's first BaaS payment platform: 400+ fintech partners, 166B transactions a year, $20M+ revenue. First production AI with a RAG assistant.
B2B checkout and self-serve billing across M365 and Azure: cart abandonment from 38% to 26%, license provisioning from 7 days to 4 hours.
Agentic AI document intelligence for healthcare: claims from 7+ days to under 4 hours, 60% better extraction accuracy.
Hardware taught me that you cannot patch a machine after it ships, so you design for failure and instrument everything. Software let me run that loop a thousand times faster. AI is the first time the product itself can read the sensor.
AI projects, built end to end.
Work outside my day job where I own the whole loop: research, PRD, pricing and build. Each one carries its honest status, from shipped MVP to design stage.
Why this shelf matters: both start from the question every AI buyer asks first: can I trust the answer? One raised retrieval accuracy before anything else; the other refuses to show a claim it cannot quote.
Natural-language data query agent
Built and launched the MVP of an AI agent that answers business questions in plain English against an enterprise's own data, working with engineering and customer teams. Then designed its tiered pricing and bundling by comparing 7+ AI model alternatives on cost and quality.
Pharma and sports clients got more accurate answers, and cheaper model variants opened global SMB segments.
Redline: read the offer letter before you sign it
Upload an offer letter, non-compete or IP assignment and get the risky clauses ranked by how hard they are to escape, each with the exact sentence it came from and a drafted counter. A flag without a quotable source is treated as a bug and dropped.
An AI product designed around verifiability, with its costs (lower recall, no OCR) written down on purpose.
Why this shelf matters: one is a consumer fintech app I am building now; the other brings my hardware roots back in, taking a predictive-maintenance sensor from lab to market.
Fina: privacy-first transaction analytics
A cross-platform mobile app for spending, subscriptions and budgets, where all transaction analysis happens on the device. A Plaid-connected server fetches data; nothing is stored on it. The privacy-first alternative to Rocket Money-style apps.
Tests a real consumer bet: people will trade server-side features for keeping their data.
Go-to-market for a predictive-maintenance sensor
A deep-tech startup had a peel-and-stick sensor backed by 27 patents but no segment focus or pricing. I sized a $5.1B to $24B market, ranked 5 verticals by adoption readiness from 8 structured interviews, laid out two GTM paths (direct to plant vs. OEM licensing), and drafted hardware-plus-SaaS pricing with an ROI model.
The hardware PM and the SaaS PM in one project: sensor economics priced as a subscription.
The skills stack, and where each one was earned.
Every skill is tagged with the place I used it. Read top to bottom and it tells the same story as the career arc: hardware at the base, AI at the top.
The one-pager, in full.
The same story as a traditional résumé, print-ready. Download it, open it in a new tab, or read it inline below.
- DoctorAlliance · Senior PM (2025 → now)
- Microsoft · Senior PM, MBA Intern (2024)
- ICICI Bank · Senior PM, API Banking (2021–2023)
- Ernst & Young · Senior Consultant, Digital Products (2020–2021)
- TATA Voltas · Associate PM, IoT & SaaS (2015–2018)
- Agentic AI claims platform, 7+ days to under 4 hours
- India's first BaaS payment platform, $20M+ revenue
- Microsoft checkout redesign, abandonment 38% to 26%
- Developer portal, integration 14 days to 48 hours
- IoT predictive maintenance, 40-unit pilot to 5,000+
- MBA, UW Foster · Dean Scholar, Top 5%, STEM (2025)
- PGDM, IIM · Finance, Operations & Analytics · Dean Scholar, Top 5% (2020)
- BE Electrical Engineering, NIT (2015)
- LLM Foundations Certified PM · AI Product Management
- API Product Manager · Lean Six Sigma Green Belt
If you are building where money, platforms and AI meet, and you want a PM who has shipped at every layer from sensor to agent, I would like to hear about it.