Things I started because I needed them to exist. And a few I love to teach.
Born from my own need, to keep learning, to keep changing, and to be around people worth knowing.
join in
knowshubhangi Events
Not just another meetup. Every guest list is curated with care, and the attendee experience is worked on for months. You leave with sharper ideas, and the people to build them with.
The Hardware Club
Bring what you're building and where you're stuck. We figure it out together. The plan is simple: bring the culture and access of building hardware to India, one Thursday at a time.
Walks
Photowalks, food walks, and small cultural experiences I curate around the city. Just the photos for now. The next one always goes up on my socials first.
Follow for the next one↗get up to speed
For people who don't write code
Get your company, university, school, or team genuinely comfortable with AI, from first principles to using it every day. Hands-on and structured for your needs. No jargon, no fear, no hand-waving.
For technical folks, new to the space
You understand systems. You're just new to this corner of them. We go under the hood properly, hands-on and structured for your needs, so AI stops feeling like a black box and starts feeling like engineering again.
Workshops for inclusion at work
A diverse org and an inclusive one are not the same thing, and the gap is mostly habit. I run sessions for whole teams that make space for women and queer people in the everyday, not just the policy doc.
A little directory of small businesses I love
I support people earning a living by working. Sustainable, healthy, kind to the environment. High-quality products with no fluff. I include women and LGBTQIA+ makers wherever I can. You can too.
Just before the pandemic
We launched into a wall of 'mental health isn't real.' Then the pandemic hit, and the whole country came together to get through it. Suddenly the thing nobody would talk about was the thing everyone needed.
Fifty-plus, fully bootstrapped
Revenue-making from early on. I became a CEO before I fully knew what that meant, and learned most of it on the go.
It was never just therapy
What we were really solving for: better support for neurodivergent people, a way to prevent suicide, an answer to loneliness. Not the session alone, but everything around it, the check-in before, the feedback after, the support through the journey, and the friends people made along the way.
Breakdowns and burnouts
Running a mental-health company while your own runs empty is a particular irony. I kept going through breakdowns and burnouts, until someone asked, 'you do this for a living, but is it living?' That's when I stopped.
Rest, then rebuild
Winding it down was the hardest, kindest decision. The work moved on. The care didn't leave, it just changed shape.
