Portfolio


CoBaseKRM 2021 – 2025 June

At Predictum Inc., I was hired as an account executive to sell CoBaseKRM but quickly transitioned into a product management role. During early customer interviews, I discovered that the original CoBase—a JMP add-on—wasn’t meeting users’ needs. To address this, I proposed rebranding it as CoBaseKRM, with “KRM” standing for Knowledge Relationship Management. I collaborated closely with leadership to turn their vision of knowledge management into a browser-based application that processes Excel files. Just as CRM systems like Salesforce manage contacts, CoBaseKRM manages research projects and the series of experiments that follow, giving scientists a centralized platform to track and analyze their work.

To read more about my journey with CoBaseKRM and its history.

Sweepa – 2022

Sweepa is a portfolio piece I created in 48 hours brainstorm, design, code, and deploy. I designed sweepa created in Figma to showcase my design skills in Figma. Read more about my thought process here.

In my free time, I create projects or portfolio pieces where I brainstorm “imaginary” or “fake” businesses. This creative process helps me explore different UI components and envision a user experience (UX) for an app. I conceptualized a business idea called Sweepa. I then brought this concept to life using RedwoodJS and deployed it on Netlify. You can check it out at https://sweepa.org/, though I recommend viewing it on desktop as the mobile version still needs improvement.

Sweepa! it’s the Uber Eats of Cleaners Services. Of course this idea exist already through Angi or used to be called Angel’s List

  1. Take a Photo of Your Mess
  2. Post a Job
  3. Sweepa accepts & is on the Way to clean it.

OpenVessel 2020-2021

Won a competitive challenge out of 500 teams awarded as one of the finalist for $5,000 for developing healthcare AI-based solutions to real-world problems. After the competition our team wanted to a start up.During my time at the Nittany AI Competition at University Park (Spring 2020-2021), I successfully led 8 person team in the Nittany AI Challenge, emerging as a finalist out of 500 teams and securing a $5,000 award for developing AI-based solutions to real-world problems. Simultaneously, I was start-up founder of OpenVessel, where I led the full-stack software engineering efforts. I designed and implemented features using JavaScript (React) for the front-end, and Python (Flask and Django) for the back-end, deploying the platform on Linode. I managed schema design for the full-stack database, utilizing PostgreSQL and SQLite, and handled Linux-based deployments on AWS, GCP, and Linode.

Checkout the github https://github.com/OpenVessel and checkout our other documents.

Product Management ToolKit – Current (WIP)

Often I am asked what tools do you used as a product manager? This is a toolkit I complied for my portfolio and one that I will always keep up to date. However, realize every industry uses different tools and frameworks. Examples include Software Development Lifecycle, SCRUM, and Sprint Planning. Others are Release planning, Backlog Management, Use Cases, PRD, User stories, Epics, and Roadmapping. These are just the tools I have used for my current role as a product manager. Read more about my Tool kit here.

Rotten Fruit – 2023

I conducted customer research, customer interviews, and collaborated with artist to develop the product brand and design. Rotten fruit was an idea where we provide fruit juice in a can to be seen as a sustainability product. They wanted one that didn’t use plastic bottles, majority of juice is sold in plastic bottles. This was similar to product development and strategy of Liquid Death’s product. However, instead of water in cans, it was juice.

Credit to Sketch Left (Myself) and Artist to the right (Aleks)

Why are the graphics element like this? Even though these graphics elements do not appeal to the average consumer it doesn’t mean, it doesn’t have appeal to a niche market of customers specifically by interviewing customers we found Millennials, Gen-Z and counter-culture segments to enjoy these aesthetics. For example some messaging like “Liquid Death” are ironic because water gives life, and this type of message appeals to millennial humor and Gen-Z. Even though you don’t align with customers in your own world, it shouldn’t prevent you from understanding what they find valuable, even though you wouldn’t buy that product personally. When every product says Juice is healthy but customers known its full of sugar, this target market is never going buy current juice products, Rotten Fruit has been position to be ironic but truly healthy and sustainable.