Most engineering students I meet have the same problem. They're smart. They work hard. But their projects don't work the way they should. Their hackathon idea sounds great in their head but falls apart under pressure. And when it comes to breaking into VLSI or embedded roles — they don't even know where to start. I was that student not long ago. Now I'm a VLSI intern at Struent Semiconductor, working on RTL and physical design. Before this, I spent time at Spinacle Technologies building real MedTech and IoT products from scratch — not prototypes, actual MVPs that went through multiple stages. I've competed on national stages and earned my results: → IIT PALS InnoWAH 2026 — Runner-up, MedTech Track → Smart India Hackathon 2026 — Finalist → Lam Research Challenge — National Qualifier (IISc) → IEEE Published — ICPECTS 2024 → Top 100, 1-TOPS Program But here's what actually qualifies me to sit across from you: I spent 1.5 years as Student Ambassador at RIT's IoT Center. Coordinated at the Center for Advanced Data Analytics. Guided students at the ZF Center on building actual products — not simulations, not assignments, real things that work. I watched 30+ students go from "I have no idea where to start" to shipping real hardware builds. I know exactly where people get stuck — because I sat with them through every stuck moment. What makes my mentorship different from the rest: I don't give you a YouTube playlist and call it guidance. I don't give you generic advice that works for everyone and helps no one. I dig. I find the root cause — whether that's your project, your approach, your strategy, your thinking. Then I give you a clear, specific path forward. I think like a hardware engineer and a product builder at the same time. That vertical thinking — from silicon to system to user — is rare. And it's exactly what helps you build things that actually work, not just things that technically function. Book a session if you need: 👉Your embedded or IoT project fixed and ship-ready 🏆 A hackathon strategy built on national-level experience 🎯 Real mentorship to break into VLSI, embedded, or core tech roles I work with a small number of people at a time. Not because of the money — because real mentorship needs real attention. If you're serious about building something real, let's talk.