I'm a software engineer based in Bangalore, currently the founding engineer at
Clientell AI. My work lives at the seam between AI and infrastructure — building the
platform that lets AI agents actually do things inside a company's tools.
In practice that's a Model Context Protocol layer across nine providers (Gmail, Outlook,
Calendar, Drive, SharePoint, Teams, Dropbox, Jira, Salesforce), an LLM router that decides what
each request really needs, and an async execution engine that keeps tail latency low when a
thousand organizations hit it at once. The fun part isn't the demo — it's making it hold up at
2am without anyone paging me.
Before agents were the hype, I spent four years on the unglamorous things that make products
work: ERP integrations that can't drop a record, event-driven pipelines, serverless jobs
processing a million users, and the latency and observability work nobody notices until it's
missing. That's why I think about LLM systems as production systems first — with guardrails,
evals, and clean failure modes, not just a clever prompt.
I like problems where correctness and speed both matter, small teams that ship, and code
someone else can run without calling me. If that's the kind of thing you're building, we'll
get along.