Stanford
MS, Computer Science
GPA 4.17/4.0
Distinction in ResearchResearcher at OpenAI
Building the machine that builds the machine.
I’m a researcher at OpenAI, working on frontier models including GPT-6, the GPT-5 series, and the o-series. My focus is on retrieval, organizational intelligence, and teaching models to perform useful work in private contexts. My work has spanned human action understanding in video, perception for autonomous vehicles, and large-scale AI models.
Previously, I was a tech lead in perception at Waymo, helping autonomous vehicles understand the most complex part of the road: people. I studied computer science at Stanford and IIT Kanpur, where my research focused on video understanding and learning from visual data with limited supervision.
In a prior life, I spent time on competitive programming and algorithmic trading.
Reasoning & scientific work
Coding & professional work
Planning & tool use
Reasoning & computer use
Long-running agents
Unified reasoning
Visual reasoning & tools
Answers from workplace sources
Driving, simulation & safety validation
World knowledge meets autonomous driving
Human movement & intent
Actions across views & modalities
Multimodal video representations
MS, Computer Science
GPA 4.17/4.0
Distinction in Research
BTech, Computer Science
GPA 9.9/10.0
Capabilities, safety evaluations, and mitigations for the GPT-5 model family.
Learning compositional human actions from multiple views and modalities.
Self-supervised video representations from RGB, motion, and pose.
Learning 3D shape and surface correspondence through consistency across views, without dense annotations.
Selecting informative frames for recognizing actions in video.
Clustering incomplete multi-view data using nonnegative matrix factorization and graph regularization.