Not courses. Not consulting. We sit with you — you bring the problem, the domain, the context. We bring the capability to build something real with AI, fast.
Courses with slides. Certificates with no output. Workshops where nothing actually gets built. A lot of hype, very little that is grounded or actionable.
We started this because we wanted something different. A place where you don't learn about AI — you use it to solve a real problem you actually have.
Manasi spent five years as Business Lead at ZeroPlast Labs — a deep-tech startup that raised ₹2.2 Cr from UNIDO, DST and DBT, and worked with H&M, ITC, Nestlé, Nivea, and Decathlon. She ran the business side: clients, operations, decisions, hard calls.
She watched a real company get built, scaled, and — when it was the right thing to do — shut down. That experience gave her something rare: she knows what building something real actually costs.
She went on Jagriti Yatra — 15 days across India meeting grassroots entrepreneurs and changemakers — which shaped how she thinks about what problems are worth solving and for whom.
In 2023 she turned toward AI. Not through lectures or certifications, but through building. She completed Jeremy Howard's SolveIt AI course. She co-founded the AI Study Group. She has delivered hands-on AI workshops for organisations including NPAV — where teams with no technical background built working tools within hours.
Aditya studied basic science at IISER Pune, where he co-founded the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Cell and helped bring a ₹10 Cr NITI Aayog grant to set up an incubator on campus.
He encounters a problem, builds a prototype in hours, tests it. If it clicks, he goes deeper. If not, he learns and moves on. He built a competency assessment platform in 90 minutes during a workshop — that prototype is now used by 8+ enterprise clients.
He has built AI agents for biobanking platforms working inside closed enterprise systems with zero public documentation. He built a pipeline to surface 1,000+ projects from 15,000+ Discord messages. He runs hands-on AI prototyping workshops for communities and organisations including Venture Center and IISER Pune.
We started this because we wanted a place to try things hands-on. Not listen to talks about AI. Not network. Just a quiet room, a laptop, and a couple of hours to try something and see what happens.
We couldn't find that place. So we made one.
"Every time we pick a new domain, we start scared. But after five or six prototypes, something clicks — not expertise. The feeling that you can walk into anything unfamiliar and figure it out by trying."Visit the AI Study Group →
None of these need a large commitment upfront. Most of our best projects started with a short conversation.