hello, world.

As the Sr. Project Manager at The Hashgraph Association, I bring a fusion of technical prowess and strategic insight, grounded in a B.Sc. in Electrical and Electronics Engineering and an MBA. My career in tech and energy is driven by a dedication to innovation and impactful leadership. Previously at Energy Web, I led the development of key ecosystem products, integrating web3 technologies into the energy sector. Now, at The Hashgraph Association, I'm excited to steer groundbreaking projects in distributed ledger technology, building on my experience as a tech entrepreneur to advance the blockchain industry.

You can contact me via the contact page.

Recent Posts

[Updated] macOS Setup Guide

I recently switched to a new Mac, and I realized remembering all these things to set it up properly can be very challenging. So, I decided to create a guide to follow for the next time, I hope it will be handy for you as well.

Using NFTs as a Proof of Authenticity Certificates

Following up on my commitment from the previous blog post, I'm diving deeper into blockchain use-cases that hold significant potential for businesses. In today's discussion, we're going to explore the intriguing application of using NFTs as proof of authenticity certificates in more detail.

Blockchain Use-Cases in the Enterprise World

In this blog post, we will be diving into an exciting topic that's close to my professional heart: web3 in the enterprise world. As a principal product manager in the web3 space, I've seen firsthand how this technology is not just a buzzword or a trend, but a real game-changer for businesses around the world.

Accessing Your Raspberry Pi Remotely Using Cloudflare

If you're looking to access your Raspberry Pi securely from anywhere in the world, you've come to the right place (I recently solve that problem, so I am writing it down to not forget it in the future). Often, we need remote access to our devices, whether for monitoring a home system, managing a server, or working on various projects.

A Better DID Resolver

Verifying credentials that can actually be verified and presentations that are also verifiable has become a major part of how Self-Sovereign Identity (SSI) systems work. So, what does this mean? Usually, it means identifying the DID document of whoever is issuing the credential or both the person holding and issuing the verifiable presentation. This is done to get access to their public key, essentially a unique identifier. While a lot of the popular ways to do this use a type of technology called Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) or blockchain to link the DID document and make it available for everyone to see, there are problems with trust when it comes to data that's collected this way.