What if a community could breathe together?
Lahore's winter smog peaks above 2,000 AQI and I watched my nephews' world shrink indoors. The purifiers people owned were ugly plastic boxes, hidden in cupboards — and out of sight, the problem stops existing.
What went wrong
We ran workshops for two years and shipped nothing
We handed students design-led tools and hoped they'd build solutions. Almost none did. Awareness doesn't survive a system that gives people nowhere to take it — so we stopped teaching and started building.

Directing the design across the object and the app.
Experience design in both senses. On the object: how it feels to live with, how you change a filter, why it's USB-C. On the app I direct rather than draw, working alongside a product designer.
One reading, carried across the family — and the city.
Air quality is a family problem, not an individual one. The React Native app carries one reading beyond the room it was taken in — to a parent's phone, a sibling abroad, a civic authority.
Polluter reporting
Anonymous bilingual reports feed a public map and sync to Punjab EPA's complaint system, putting citizens inside the enforcement loop.
Open the live prototypePrototyping a purifier you'd actually display.
Cardboard to walnut, in five builds. My call at step four was to give up the curve we all preferred — it cost more plywood than a single sheet yields.





100 units in production. Pre-orders open.
Cardboard to working hardware, first sensors ordered, app being rebuilt. Next is getting the network into homes — a cause that became a product, and a product that became a system.
"You see the bigger picture while paying attention to the details. Every project is unique, and I can tell how much thought and passion you put into the ideas. It really reflects in the way you approach a problem to solve."
Let's talk.
Open to full-time remote roles and relocation.
Interested in learning more? Book a call.