AI-Powered Operations
Not chatbots. Actual intelligent agents running customer service, analysis, fulfilment, and decisions — at scale, with one human watching the controls. I've built this. I know where the edges are.
Fractional AI Strategist & Business Problem Solver
Two decades of building things.
Now I only work on what genuinely excites me.
Retired at 32.
Un-retired by interesting problems.
Only the ones worth solving
What I actually do
The honest version
I started earning from tech at 13. No mentor, no clear path — just a second-hand computer, an internet connection, and a refusal to stop until I understood how things worked.
I've built companies, rebuilt them, and let some go. I ran Pakistan's first on-demand marketplace before anyone else called it that. I've sat across from 200+ founders helping them find their footing. I've helped 4,000+ people step into the digital economy — find their first client, build their first product, earn their first dollar online.
Somewhere around 32, I could have stepped back. And mostly I did. But if a problem is genuinely interesting — new territory, real stakes, AI at the core — I find it very hard to say no.
I don't fall in love with solutions. I fall in love with understanding the actual problem — then I get obsessive about solving it right.
I take on a handful of things per year. The ones I do take on get my full attention — not a slice of it.
I build AI-powered operations, not presentations about AI. There's a difference, and I live in it.
Pakistan, Gulf, cross-border. That lens is rare and it changes how you see problems.
What gets me going
If it's been solved before, there's someone cheaper who'll do it. I'm interested in the stuff that keeps founders up at night — the kind where AI is part of the answer.
Not chatbots. Actual intelligent agents running customer service, analysis, fulfilment, and decisions — at scale, with one human watching the controls. I've built this. I know where the edges are.
The kind of problem where there's no playbook yet. I built Pakistan's first on-demand marketplace in 2014 — before anyone called it that. I like being early. Early is where the interesting decisions live.
Something is stuck and nobody can figure out why. Two decades across different industries means I see patterns that people inside the problem often can't.
The short version
2004
First computer course, first certification, first income. Windows installations. Doorstep service. Head Boy of school on the side. Turns out public speaking and tech aren't that different.
2005 – 2011
HTML, CSS, WordPress, SEO, Adsense. Got scammed by MLM and PPC fraud — each one taught me something. My father's trading shop taught me everything else: selling, buying, accounting, the ground level.


2012
May: father passed away. October: I registered MITS. I don't recommend the sequence, but it taught me something about what you're capable of when you have no other option.
2014
Technician.pk — book an electrician, AC technician, or CCTV installer online. Before Uber launched in Pakistan. Before Foodpanda. We were first.

2015
Walked into a startup competition uninvited. Pitched as the last contestant. Won 2nd place. Got incubated at LUMS Centre for Entrepreneurship. Selected for Pakistan's first investment summit as one of 40 ideas from the country.


2015 – 2018
Mentored 200+ startups. Organized the World's Largest WordPress Meetup in Lahore. Co-organized Pakistan's First WordCamp. Then a large company acquired my venture — and I discovered I really don't do well with mandatory 9am card swipes.


2017 – 2019
Collaborated with government bodies at multiple levels to design digital training frameworks from scratch. Trained the trainers. The system touched 80,000+ students — helping them find real digital work, not just certificates.

2020 – 2022
Running Pakistan's fastest-growing e-commerce brand — strategy, marketing, CS, and ops — through AI agents. One human monitors the AI. That's the operating model I now build for others.
32+ — Now
Hit the passive income goal. Could have stopped. But I'm wired to build — so instead I got selective. No more chasing. No more proving. Now I only say yes to problems that genuinely interest me — the creative ones, the weird ones, the ones where AI opens a door nobody's walked through yet. Peace of mind isn't something I trade anymore.

In the room
Meetups, trainings, pitch days and community events I hosted or managed — and in most of them, I was the one speaking or mentoring. The archive starts in 2009.
Quick answers
I'm a technology entrepreneur and fractional AI strategist. I started earning from tech work in 2004, at 13. In 2014 I built Technician.pk, Pakistan's first on-demand services marketplace, and in 2015 I was incubated at the LUMS Centre for Entrepreneurship. Since then I've mentored 200+ startups and helped 4,000+ people step into the digital economy.
A fractional AI strategist works with a business part-time, instead of as a full-time hire, to decide where AI fits and build it into how the business actually runs. For me that means AI-powered operations: intelligent agents running customer service, analysis, fulfilment and decisions, with one human watching the controls. Not presentations about AI.
New territory, real stakes, AI at the core. Mostly three kinds: AI-powered operations, first-mover problems where there's no playbook yet, and bottlenecks nobody can explain. I take on a handful of things per year, so each one gets my full attention.
Yes. From 2020 to 2022 I ran Pakistan's fastest-growing e-commerce brand — strategy, marketing, customer service and operations — through AI agents, with one human monitoring the AI. That's the operating model I now build for others.
I've mentored 200+ startups, co-organized Pakistan's first WordCamp and organized the world's largest WordPress meetup in Lahore. I also helped government bodies design a national digital skills system that reached 80,000+ students.
Pitch me a challenge using the form on this page. Tell me what you're dealing with; the more specific, the better. I'm selective, so if I say yes, you get my full attention.
Let's talk
I'm selective about what I take on — which means if I say yes, you get my full attention. Tell me what you're dealing with.