My Story

If you’re looking for a dramatic character arc, you won’t find it here. I come from an upper-middle-class upbringing, raised by parents who took a calculated gamble—moving their firstborn to a bigger city to maximize potential. Stability was always there, but so was expectation.

I didn’t get into architecture because I could draw, and I didn’t stay in it to make things look good. I’ve always been passionately drawn to systems—breaking them down, rebuilding, optimizing. But if you are born in Bangladesh, choosing a career isn’t about passion; it’s about strategy. So, I played the game, but I refused to let it be just that.

The first years of architecture school were a wake-up call. I wasn’t here for aesthetics—I wanted something measurable, something that could redefine how we build and interact with space. I explored sustainability, vernacularity, boutique and commercial architecture—none of them fit. Then I found computational design.

Since then, my work has been about rethinking architecture at its core. I study how synthetic form of post-human design intelligence, IoT, and data-driven systems can create spaces that adapt, respond, and evolve. For me, research isn’t separate from design—it’s its deepest layer. Because the world doesn’t need more blueprints. It needs architecture that thinks.