I build systems shaped to how each trade actually runs — because a jeweller’s stock, a lender’s book and a restaurant’s kitchen are three different universes wearing the same word, “inventory.” Every industry below gets its own page: the specific mess, the specific system, the specific proof.
The money-first verticals are where my fintech engineering lives: lending, payments, NBFC operations, wealth, marketplaces, insurance and subscriptions — books that must balance, regulators that must be answered.
The dhandha verticals are where the diary-register-WhatsApp triangle gets retired: retail, restaurants, jewellery, pharma, automotive, logistics and a dozen more — each written from its own counter, not from a template.
The stage pages cut the other way: seed to Series A, Series B onward and post-acquisition — because the same company needs different systems at different ages, and the expensive mistakes cluster at the transitions.
Two reading notes. The money-first pages go deeper on regulation — RBI, SEBI, IRDAI, DFSA — because in those trades the regulator is a stakeholder in your architecture. And every trade page names its single highest-ROI fix in the first screen: the karigar khata for jewellers, the FEFO batch discipline for pharma, the payout truth for marketplaces — so even a two-minute read leaves you with the one number worth checking tonight.
Don’t see your trade? The pattern probably still fits — /contact and describe how the money moves; I’ll tell you which page you are, or say plainly that none of them is.