About

I'm a final-year Electronic and Computer Engineering student at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, graduating in December 2026. I'm based in New Jersey, in the New York City metro, and authorized to work in the US without sponsorship.

I build systems for environments where the infrastructure can't be assumed — unreliable power, intermittent connectivity, shared bandwidth, and payment rails that look nothing like a credit card.

That constraint is what I find interesting. Designing for a fast, always-on network is a solved problem with a thousand tutorials. Designing for four hours of power a day and a link that disappears without warning forces you to think about what your system does when its assumptions fail — which, it turns out, is the only question that matters once anything is deployed.

Most of that thinking has gone into EduAccess, an offline-first learning network that puts a full content library inside a community with no dependable internet and lets students pay for access in mobile-money increments. It took 2nd runner-up at the Engineers Board of Kenya's Engineering Recognition and Excellence Awards in 2026, and I'm now developing it into a standalone product.

Before that I built production web applications at Noah's Navy Communications in Nairobi, and annotated radar and lidar datasets for autonomous-vehicle training at Sama.

I'm looking for systems work, because systems are how I think about problems in the first place: what the parts are, how each one fails, and what happens to everything else when one of them does.