A library before a laptop
I grew up surrounded by novels. Reading taught me to inhabit other minds, look for patterns, and stay with a difficult question longer than was comfortable. That library was my first education in curiosity.
The long version
It is a collection of disciplines, countries, questions, setbacks, practices, and choices that taught me how to build with both rigor and care.

The thread beneath everything
“I am most myself when I am learning something difficult, making it useful, and sharing it with someone else.”
People often ask which part is the real me: the engineer, the teacher, the builder, the researcher, or the woman arranging flowers after a yoga class. The answer is that none of those identities is complete alone. My strength comes from their conversation.
I grew up surrounded by novels. Reading taught me to inhabit other minds, look for patterns, and stay with a difficult question longer than was comfortable. That library was my first education in curiosity.
Admission to Sharif University of Technology placed me among the top 0.1% of more than 500,000 national exam candidates. It sharpened my discipline and gave me an enduring respect for rigorous work.
At Texas A&M, computer science, graphics, animation, statistics, and visualization came together. My graduate work explored real-time interactive artworks and a 2.5D rendering pipeline—technical systems in service of expression.
I moved into production software: Go, TypeScript, React, Google Cloud, APIs, concurrency, platform thinking, and the unglamorous work of making systems dependable. I learned that the best engineering is deeply human—it reduces friction and creates trust.
I am building LodeOra, teaching AI engineering through a narrative course, publishing open-source tools, and making room for the rest of myself: movement, flowers, books, philosophy, cooking, beauty, and joy.
What I bring
I stay with hard problems and keep rebuilding after failure.
I look for relationships, constraints, failure modes, and the whole journey.
I teach because understanding becomes more valuable when it is shared clearly.
Engineering, art, movement, psychology, and business all sharpen one another.
I care about details because details shape trust.
Ambition matters, but so do beauty, play, food, books, and the people we love.