The final frontier
i started in space and i'm finding my way back.
Space was where I first learned to build. Since then, I’ve worked across product, growth, code, and AI. Now I’m bringing those things back with me.
More about meReturn vector
My way back
From Spaceonova, through product, growth, code, and AI, to the projects pulling me back to space.
Spaceonova
where I started
Product · growth · code · AI
what I picked up along the way
Mission Atlas + new builds
how I’m finding my way back
Where it started
At Spaceonova, I went from its first marketing hire (with 0/10 experience and 10/10 wit) to CMO. I built a 20-person team and helped bring space education to more than 40,000 students across India and beyond. That was the start.
- Role
- First marketing hire → CMO
- Team
- 20 people
- Reach
- 40,000+ students
What I’m building now
Mission Atlas is the one I can show. The other two are early builds, so for now there’s only the idea and the work.
Mission Atlas
I’m experimenting with a sourced, explorable catalog of humanity’s missions beyond Earth to make mission histories, trajectories, and their connections easier to understand.
Open Mission AtlasMission failure simulator
I’m building a simulator that takes the log from an orbital or deep-space launch, recreates the mission, and introduces failure points on purpose so I can explore what happens next and how a mission might recover.
Second Brain
I’m building an interconnected second brain from public mission logs and records—from missions beyond Earth to Mars and lunar simulations. I want it to answer questions, trace where something did or could go wrong, and find the evidence needed to work through it.
Why I’m doing this
First, because it’s fun and I’m curious.
Second, because building is the best way I know to learn a field. If I want to understand something properly, I need to make something with it, find the gaps, and learn in public.
Building something difficult in space?
Those are the kinds of problems I want to spend more time around.