I was born to be an entrepreneur. But I didn’t feel the urgency to step into that role until tragedy struck. In that moment, everything changed. Technology is in my DNA, and I want to use it to make the planet a better place. I realized that technology isn’t just about innovation—it’s about impact. It’s about using what we create to make the world safer, better, and more human.
That’s why I founded Wear-Tech. Our MAHI platform is turning the phrase “preventable accident” into a reality. No more what-ifs. No more unnecessary risks. We are creating technology that thinks and monitors vulnerable populations against safety and health hazards, empowers caregivers, and potentially saves lives.
A Journey Fueled by Conviction
My background is in Electronics Engineering & Computer Science, and I’ve recently completed an MBA in Healthcare Leadership. My career has taken me across the globe—from India to Canada, and then to the USA. I worked with global companies like HCL, NCR, and Merge Healthcare, which IBM later acquired. I was part of IBM’s Watson Health Imaging division for eight years, pushing the boundaries of AI-driven healthcare solutions. But deep down, I knew I wanted to do something more personal—something that truly mattered.
That’s when Wear-Tech became my full-time focus. This isn’t just another startup. It is a mission, a calling.
110% or Nothing
I have a simple philosophy: If you’re going to start something, give it everything. Not 100%, but 110%. If you’re unwilling to go all in, don’t start. Success isn’t about talent alone—it’s about relentless drive, about refusing to quit until you achieve the impact you set out to create.
At Wear-Tech, we are building more than technology—we are building peace of mind. We are ensuring that lives are protected, risks are minimized, and safety is not just a possibility but a guarantee.
The Future is Ours to Shape
Every entrepreneur, innovator, and disruptor must ask themselves: Are we creating technology for the sake of advancement, or are we using it to enhance humanity’s experience? I believe in the latter.
The future is ours to shape. Let’s make it one where technology doesn’t progress—it thinks and protects.
