A builder from Bangladesh, aiming global.
Not a success story — a progress story. Here's how I got here, what keeps me going, and what I believe about learning and building.
My Story
How curiosity became a career plan
I grew up in Bangladesh with an ordinary education and an extraordinary internet connection. While school taught me the syllabus, the internet taught me something bigger: that a kid anywhere could learn anything — web development, app building, marketing, AI — for free.
So I explored. Web development first, then Flutter, then WordPress client work, then digital marketing. Each detour looked scattered from the outside. From the inside, it was research: I was finding out what kind of problems I actually enjoy solving.
The answer turned out to be AI and computer science — with entrepreneurship as the vehicle. Internships and externships in 2025 (Beats By Dre, Africa ICT Right, Connect For Purpose) gave me professional reps. Harvard's CS50x gave me rigor. University of the People gave me structure. And every project since has sharpened the same thesis: learn deeply, build usefully, share openly.
I'm still early. But I'm deliberate now — CS degree, AI focus, products with users, writing in public — and the trajectory is the point.
The short version
- Where: Bangladesh → remote world → global ambitions
- Studying: CS @ University of the People
- Building: AI agents, automation, web & mobile apps
- Exploring: SaaS, one-person businesses, EdTech
- Open to: internships, collabs, research, ventures
My strengths
What drives me
Four engines, running daily
Curiosity
I take things apart to see how they work — code, businesses, ideas. The question 'why is it like this?' has driven every skill I have.
Problem solving
Abstract exercises bore me. Real problems with real users focus me like nothing else.
Independence
I want the ability to choose my problems. Financial independence and ownership aren't luxuries — they're the goal structure.
Usefulness
If nobody uses it, it doesn't count yet. I measure work by outcomes, not effort.
What I believe
Learn → Build → Experiment → Improve → Share
A loop, not a ladder. I run it on everything — courses, products, even this website.
Learn
Courses, docs, papers, mentors — absorb aggressively and take notes.
Build
Turn every concept into something shippable, however small.
Experiment
Test in public with real users. Let reality grade the work.
Improve
Keep the confusion log. Fix the pattern, not just the bug.
Share
Write it up so others learn faster — and so I understand it deeper.
Personal interests