From Mad Scientist to Serial Tech Entrepreneur: My Founder Journey

“Who are you/What do you do?”
I'm a mad scientist.

My journey started tinkering with code since childhood, a passion that still soothes me daily. After building countless software systems over 20 years, while mastering data and dashboards during the pandemic. I’ve dreamed up innovative sand battery and cold battery, becoming one of a few experts in Thermal Energy and energy-saving solutions, and even crafted smart AI helpers and fun IoT robots to teach farming and tech. With multiple labs of my own and an urge to automate everything. That's just up to now, I still have 10 other world-changing ideas that I hope will be somehow possible, before my time is up in this simulation 🙃

What I really mean by mad scientist is not chaos for the sake of chaos. It means I like starting from first principles, building fast, and testing ideas in the real world instead of arguing about them forever in theory. Sometimes that looks like software architecture. Sometimes it looks like a thermal storage prototype, an AI helper, or a machine assembled in a lab from whatever parts are available. The common thread is the same: solve a real problem, learn quickly, and keep improving until the result is useful.

Over time that instinct turned me into a serial tech entrepreneur. I am not interested in building technology as a vanity exercise. I care about systems that save energy, reduce waste, improve operations, or give small teams more leverage than they would otherwise have. That is why this blog moves between software, AIoT, energy storage, leadership, and legal reality. They are not separate worlds to me. They are all part of the same job: turning hard ideas into durable products and organizations.

If you follow my work here, you will see both the experiments and the scars. Some posts are technical explainers, some are founder notes, and some are uncomfortable records of what happened around the Sand Battery journey. I am leaving all of that in the open because invention is not only about the final device. It is also about the process, the decisions, the people, and the cost of pushing something original into the world. That full picture matters.

My closest friends think I’m insane. Some even are telling people that I'm psycho, well...So rather than explain it the long-winded way, I have come to embrace the outside perspective. To make my life easier, my response would probably along the line:

"I'm a mad scientist, I make stuffs to change the world. Do you want to see what I've built?"