People, families, and institutions
Preparing for the UPSC Civil Services examination took me deep into sociology—especially family, communities, and political institutions. It changed how I see individual choices and the systems around them.
Behind Safe Space
I made Safe Space because I wanted the time we spend online to give something back—not simply disappear into another scroll.
That could be a useful idea, a game worth playing, a clearer day, or simply a conversation when you need one.

Why I made Safe Space
It is easy to lose an hour online and come away with very little. At the same time, many of us are carrying more stress, loneliness, and distance from one another. I did not want to add another product that only asked for more attention.
I wanted to make a place where a few minutes could help you plan something, learn something, play, start a better conversation, or feel a little less alone. Safe Space is still growing, but that is the idea I keep coming back to.
The path here
Preparing for the UPSC Civil Services examination took me deep into sociology—especially family, communities, and political institutions. It changed how I see individual choices and the systems around them.
Much of my work has begun with a messy product or business question. I use whatever helps—conversations, research, data, experiments, and technology—to understand it and move it forward.
Football, sprinting, running, and strength training have stayed with me through every phase of life. So has the habit of looking beyond my own surroundings and staying aware of the wider world.
A little professional context
I studied Electrical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Dhanbad and have spent more than five years working on growth, discovery, strategy, and product problems across commerce, healthcare, SaaS, and AI. Safe Space brings that work together with a much older curiosity about how people think, behave, and find their way through everyday life.