“Stay hungry, stay foolish.” - Steve Jobs.
From today to tomorrow, we're always innovating. My vision extends beyond making a profit or sealing a business deal, but to defending humanity with incredible technology.
I believe that through my effort, perseverance, and most importantly, time in learning new skills and creating new devices, if I can save just one life, there is no telling how many lives can be saved and through what channels can utilized to do so: from artificial intelligence to hardware for the medic on the field.
There is always a place in this world where I can contribute to the world, whether it be my garage or in a top R&D facility. And so, with everything I pursue in the future, I will always lead for success, treating my team’s success above all else, not just my own.
My journey sprouted from failure, rejection, and realization. This consisted of hundreds of failed entrepreneurial ventures, scrapped prototypes, and frustrating set backs. My first time being in the face of rejection even though I “gave my best effort” was having zero viewers on my first Youtube video in 5th grade.
Never before had I put so much time into one task and still failed.
It seemed like nothing would ever find fruition in my journey in the moment.
But today at 16, I’m currently leading federal R&D teams consisting of MDs / PhDs and partnered with several United States defense contractors in filing SBIRs / STTRs for CryoWeld and a whole defense portfolio, successfully been awarded self-filed nonprovisional patents after self studying patent law for several months for the Accelerated Skin Prick Test, and have been recognized by a Congressional Commendation (Rep. Sherrill) for my work in medical innovation.
Take a look around, I’m happy to have you here!
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My greatest regret was failing to recognize unconditional love when it was right in front of me. As my grandfather battled Alzheimer’s, there was a point where he forgot my mother’s name and lost his ability to speak. Yet he still remembered to tuck me in at night. At that age, I did not understand the sheer amount of cognitive force required for a fading mind to hold onto the memory of a grandson.
Today, the missed opportunities are obvious. I should have spent more time, played more, and helped more. But that regret has been forged into a singular understanding that accelerates me today. My grandfather would not have wanted his passing to be a source of stagnation. He would have wished for it to be a catalyst for others to stand up and propel those around them as far as possible.
Watching how professional caretakers used their skills and effort to brighten his final years taught me the true value of time. It taught me that technology is not just about innovation. It is about buying more time for the people we love.
I often think about his life in China during the Cultural Revolution, the uncertainty and fear of fleeing West from the Japanese invasions during World War II, and so many other questions I never got to ask. If the technology I am building today had existed to save him, I would thank the person who created it until the end of the world.
Zero doubt.
I did not start this journey to chase a resume, a college acceptance, or wealth. I started it because I believe that if the work of my team can spare even one family from the weight of a chair left empty at the dining table, it will have been worth everything.
It is about that arm that someone leaned on when they were sad. It is that heart that someone else felt beating when they hugged. I am not just building defense or medical tech. I am deploying to lives.
“You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.” - Abraham Lincoln
Honestly? I don’t know. But I know that it has to abide by these morals:
Update (7/10/2025)
I’ve discovered my purpose. It’s to build what I love. Anything. Seeing the finished product is a joy that I’ll never get over, and even better, that product can save lives. Now all that’s left is to find how to do it: VCs, funding, all of the good stuff. We’re going to make this happen. Whether it’s CryoWeld or the Accelerated Skin Prick Test and FDA approval or nonprovisional patents, the journey is possible.
Update (11/7/2025)
Really. I’ve found it. After filing NSF SBIR Phase 1 proposals while leading federal R&D teams and 2 major US Defense Contractors, I’ve realized it. And that is that I don’t care. I don’t care how long it takes. I care about that one life. It is one life, and that one life is someone else's parent, child, sibling, it is that chair at the dining table, it is that arm that someone leaned on when they were sad. It is that heart that someone else felt beating when they hugged. That's why I build.
Update (4/19/2026)
It’s been a few months since I’ve last updated this website, so everything here is now newly refurbished. It’s been an incredible few months, from speaking directly with several major defense primes at conferences across the United States and realigning my goals to those who have served, all also holding the same goal of protecting that one life, I know that this journey is beyond worth it. It’s a no-brainer. Will be back soon with more.