Hi, I’m Yash.

And I come from everywhere.

I grew up in a place where curiosity was a survival skill. I didn’t have a “creative origin story” or a magical moment of destiny — I just had the internet, a cheap laptop, and an obsession with understanding how anything was made.

Hi, I’m Yash.

And I come from everywhere.

I’ve always loved too many things at once — design, tech, photography, videos, music, psychology, building tools, breaking tools, tinkering with randomness, going down rabbit holes at 2 am.

I never learned how to pick one lane. So I built my own.

I’m a self-taught designer, not in the romantic “I watched 5 tutorials and found my calling” way — but in the “I taught myself every time life gave me no other option” way.

Everything I know came from curiosity, YouTube, trial-and-error, painful After Effects timelines, and that one moment where a solution finally clicks after staring at the screen for an hour.

I’ve always loved too many things at once — design, tech, photography, videos, music, psychology, building tools, breaking tools, tinkering with randomness, going down rabbit holes at 2 am.

I never learned how to pick one lane. So I built my own.

I’m a self-taught designer, not in the romantic “I watched 5 tutorials and found my calling” way — but in the “I taught myself every time life gave me no other option” way.

Everything I know came from curiosity, YouTube, trial-and-error, painful After Effects timelines, and that one moment where a solution finally clicks after staring at the screen for an hour.

I love design — not because it’s pretty, but because it’s problem-shaped.

Design lets me turn confusion into clarity, chaos into structure, and ideas into things people can actually touch, see, or use.

Over the years, I’ve worked on branding, campaigns, web design, product systems, content engines, and direction — but the thing I enjoy the most is building things that didn’t exist yesterday.

Especially when they involve AI. I’m the kind of person who gets excited by new tools, new workflows, new ways to automate the boring parts so creativity can breathe again.

I love design — not because it’s pretty, but because it’s problem-shaped.

Design lets me turn confusion into clarity, chaos into structure, and ideas into things people can actually touch, see, or use.

Over the years, I’ve worked on branding, campaigns, web design, product systems, content engines, and direction — but the thing I enjoy the most is building things that didn’t exist yesterday.

Especially when they involve AI. I’m the kind of person who gets excited by new tools, new workflows, new ways to automate the boring parts so creativity can breathe again.

I call myself a designer. But honestly?

I’m just someone who loves solving problems — visual, technical, strategic, or existential.

I call myself a designer. But honestly?

I’m just someone who loves solving problems — visual, technical, strategic, or existential.

If I don’t know how to do something, I learn it. If it doesn’t exist, I build it. If it’s broken, I fix it or reimagine it. I’m basically powered by curiosity… and coffee. Mostly coffee.

If I don’t know how to do something, I learn it. If it doesn’t exist, I build it. If it’s broken, I fix it or reimagine it.

I’m basically powered by curiosity… and coffee. Mostly coffee.

My brain is 70% “how does this work?” and 30% “what if we did it differently?”.

What I’m trying to do next:

Keep designing, keep building, keep experimenting.

Push creativity with AI, push AI with creativity.

And create things that feel alive, fun, useful, and a little bit unhinged — in the best way possible.

Keep designing, keep building, keep experimenting.

Push creativity with AI, push AI with creativity.

And create things that feel alive, fun, useful, and a little bit unhinged — in the best way possible.

That’s me.

A designer who loves too many things, learns too fast, and is constantly reinventing himself — one project, one experiment, one late-night idea at a time.

That’s me.

A designer who loves too many things, learns too fast, and is constantly reinventing himself — one project, one experiment, one late-night idea at a time.