AI
PM
AI Product Manager

Building AI products
that work in production

I define the problem, make the tradeoffs, align the team, and measure what matters. Here's how I think and what I've shipped.

4AI products launched 0→1
30%Sales uplift · Product AIdvisor
45%Faster resolution · Service AIdvisor
23%LLM fallbacks reduced · RAG platform
0→1 Product Launch RAG & LLM Platforms Fortune-500 Clients Decision Intelligence Patent Holder ISB PM Certified
Product Case Studies
Circuitry.ai · Service AIdvisor · Jul 2024
How do you get a field technician the right answer in under 30 seconds?
From broken knowledge retrieval to a 45% faster resolution time across Fortune-500 deployments
Field technicians servicing heavy equipment were calling support lines or flipping through 500-page PDFs to diagnose faults. Resolution times were high, first-time fix rates were low, and manufacturers were losing client trust. Existing keyword search returned irrelevant pages — it couldn't understand intent.
I defined the core user need: "the right answer to a specific fault, in plain language, in under 30 seconds." I chose RAG over fine-tuning because manufacturer documents change frequently — we needed retrieval, not memorisation. I scoped the MVP to Service + Parts before expanding, so we could validate quality with one client before scaling.
Deployed across Takeuchi (heavy equipment). Resolution time dropped 45%. Technician productivity lifted 35% vs. keyword-search baseline. LLM error fallbacks reduced 23% after iterating on chunking strategy and prompt configuration. Product became the anchor for 3 Fortune-500 client expansions.
45%
Faster resolution time
35%
Productivity boost
23%
LLM fallbacks reduced
3
Fortune-500 clients
Key Tradeoffs I Made
✅ Chose
RAG over fine-tuning — manufacturer docs update constantly; retrieval is more maintainable and accurate for dynamic knowledge bases.
❌ Didn't do
Fine-tuning the model on client data — would have required retraining on every document update, too slow and expensive for enterprise clients.
✅ Chose
Custom chunking per document type — parts manuals, service guides, and warranty docs have different structures; one chunking strategy broke quality.
❌ Didn't do
Fixed chunking across all docs — initial approach caused 23% fallback rate; we iterated to semantic + hierarchical chunking to fix it.
PRD Snapshot — Service AIdvisor
Problem
Technicians spend 20+ minutes per fault diagnosis using static PDFs and support lines, resulting in high resolution times and low first-time fix rates.
Goal
Enable a technician to get the correct fault diagnosis answer in under 30 seconds, in plain language, without calling support.
Success Metric
Primary: Resolution time per ticket. Secondary: First-time fix rate, technician satisfaction score, DAU/MAU ratio.
Out of Scope
Predictive fault detection, IoT sensor integration, automated parts ordering — deferred to Parts AIdvisor v2.
Key Risk
Wrong answer in a field situation = safety risk. Guardrail: fallback to source document + confidence score threshold before response is surfaced.
RAGMilvusCustom ChunkingPRDEnterprise B2BHeavy Equipment
Circuitry.ai · Product AIdvisor · Apr 2024
How do you turn a product catalogue into a sales conversion engine?
From static product pages to a 30% sales conversion uplift — published Business Wire, Apr 2024
Manufacturer sales reps and end customers were unable to navigate complex product catalogues to find the right product for their use case. Sales cycles were long, reps were overwhelmed with repetitive product queries, and customers were dropping off at the selection stage. The knowledge existed — it just wasn't accessible in the moment of decision.
I framed this as a decision support problem, not a search problem. The user doesn't want results — they want a recommendation with a reason. I defined the MVP around conversational product guidance with cited sources so sales reps could trust and verify answers. I prioritised time-to-first-value: a rep needed to get value in their first session, not after a 2-week onboarding.
30% sales conversion uplift published on Business Wire (Apr 2024). Reduced repetitive product queries to sales reps, freeing them for higher-value conversations. Became the flagship product used in all subsequent enterprise POCs and the anchor for Circuitry.ai's Series A positioning.
30%
Sales conversion uplift
Apr 2024
Business Wire published
15+
Enterprise POCs run
Key Tradeoffs I Made
✅ Chose
Conversational guidance with cited sources — reps needed to trust and verify answers before sharing with customers. Trust was the product.
❌ Didn't do
Pure search results UI — returning a list of products without a recommendation doesn't solve the decision problem. It just moves the work to the user.
✅ Chose
Narrow MVP scope — product catalogue only, not full sales workflow. Validated quality and trust with one client before expanding to warranty and parts.
❌ Didn't do
Full CRM integration in v1 — would have tripled scope and delayed launch by 3+ months. Deferred to v2 after proving core value.
PRD Snapshot — Product AIdvisor
Problem
Sales reps spend disproportionate time on repetitive product selection queries; customers drop off at the product selection stage due to catalogue complexity.
Goal
Enable a sales rep or end customer to get a confident, cited product recommendation in under 60 seconds.
Success Metric
Primary: Sales conversion rate. Secondary: Time-to-recommendation, rep satisfaction score, repeat session rate.
Out of Scope
CRM integration, automated quote generation, pricing engine — all deferred post-MVP validation.
Key Risk
Wrong product recommendation = lost sale + damaged trust. Guardrail: source citation mandatory on every response; confidence threshold before surfacing answer.
Sales ConversionDecision IntelligencePRDB2B SaaS0→1 Launch
Circuitry.ai · Platform Innovation · 2025
Thousands of hours of video knowledge — completely unsearchable. What do you do?
Ideating a new knowledge modality that no competitor offered
Manufacturing clients had thousands of hours of video content — assembly walkthroughs, repair guides, training demos. None of it was searchable. The standard assumption was: no transcript = no retrieval. Generating transcripts for all videos was expensive, slow, and required client cooperation on audio quality. The knowledge was locked.
I questioned the core assumption. A video doesn't need a transcript to have retrievable structure — it has a title, description, chapter markers, duration, upload context, and playlist position. I defined a metadata-inference strategy to create knowledge representations from this signal alone, unlocking retrieval without touching the audio stream. I scoped it to YouTube-hosted content first for fastest validation.
Shipped Transcriptless Video Retrieval — an entirely new knowledge modality. Extended with YouTube playlist ingestion and timestamp-level citations. Field technicians could now query video content and be pointed to the exact timestamp relevant to their fault. No competitor offered this. Became a key differentiator in enterprise sales conversations.
Key Tradeoffs I Made
✅ Chose
Metadata-inference over transcript generation — faster to ship, no dependency on audio quality, works immediately on existing video libraries.
❌ Didn't do
Auto-transcription pipeline — expensive at scale, slow to process large libraries, and broke on low-quality audio common in factory environments.
✅ Chose
YouTube-first scope — clients already hosted training content there; zero migration cost and instant library access via YouTube API.
❌ Didn't do
Build a video hosting platform — massive scope creep, not our core problem. Use what exists.
Product InnovationMetadata InferenceMulti-modal RetrievalFirst PrinciplesYouTube API
Circuitry.ai · Noahmed Medical Devices POC · 2025
When accuracy isn't a nice-to-have — it's a compliance requirement
Designing a zero-hallucination AI pipeline for medical device field service
Noahmed's field service engineers needed AI-assisted guidance for medical device maintenance procedures — but the compliance bar was extreme. A hallucinated answer in a medical context isn't a bad user experience. It's a regulatory and safety risk. Standard RAG with LLM summarisation was not safe enough. The product needed to be redesigned from the ground up for zero-hallucination tolerance.
I made a deliberate call to prioritise accuracy over convenience. Instead of AI-generated summaries, I designed the pipeline to surface the exact source document section as a downloadable PDF slice — the AI identifies the right page, the engineer reads the original. Gemini with custom tool-calling was used to navigate to the right section. No paraphrasing. No summarisation. Source only.
Delivered a zero-hallucination pipeline that passed compliance review for the medical device POC. Engineers got pinpoint navigation to the exact page of 23-page compliance procedures — faster than manual search, with full source traceability. Opened a new vertical for Circuitry.ai in regulated industries.
Key Tradeoffs I Made
✅ Chose
Sliced PDF delivery over AI summarisation — in regulated contexts, the source document IS the answer. Any paraphrasing introduces compliance risk.
❌ Didn't do
LLM-generated summaries — convenient, but legally and regulatorily unacceptable for medical device maintenance. Accuracy over experience.
Medical DevicesZero-HallucinationComplianceGeminiProduct Judgment
Circuitry.ai · Exedy Automotive · 2025
A client's data was too complex for any standard pipeline. I had to think differently.
Using an LLM as a data normalisation layer — unblocking a deployment in hours, not weeks
Exedy Automotive supplied torque specifications for F1-grade vehicles across dozens of complex, inconsistently structured multi-sheet Excel files. No two files had the same column headers, units, or structure. Standard data ingestion pipelines failed completely — the variance was too high for rules-based normalisation. The deployment was blocked. Manual data engineering would have taken weeks.
I reframed the problem. This wasn't a data engineering problem — it was a comprehension problem. I proposed using Claude as an LLM-based normalisation layer: pass each sheet to the model with a structured output schema, let it interpret the intent of each column regardless of how it was labelled, and extract clean structured data. Nobody on the team had framed it this way. I defined the prompt schema, tested it across 5 sheet variants, and validated output accuracy before recommending it as the production approach.
Client data was normalised and ingested in hours — not weeks. Deployment unblocked. The approach became a reusable pattern for other clients with messy structured data. This is the story I use when asked about creative problem-solving under constraints: the best solution wasn't a new tool — it was applying an existing one in a way nobody had thought of yet.
Key Tradeoffs I Made
✅ Chose
LLM as normalisation layer — handles structural variance that rules-based systems cannot. Interpreting intent is exactly what LLMs are built for.
❌ Didn't do
Rules-based ETL pipeline — would require a custom rule set per file variant. With dozens of inconsistent files, this was weeks of work with no guarantee of coverage.
✅ Chose
Validate across 5 sheet variants before recommending for production — accuracy in an automotive context is non-negotiable. Test before you commit.
❌ Didn't do
Ship immediately without validation — speed mattered, but a wrong torque spec in an F1 context has real consequences. One pass of validation was worth the delay.
Creative Problem SolvingAutomotiveLLM Data NormalisationAnthropic ClaudeProduct Instinct
Intellectual Property · 2024
Industrial Design Patent — Transformable Multi-Door Refrigerator
Invented and patented a modular multi-door refrigerator that allows users to reconfigure compartment layouts based on storage needs — solving a flexibility problem that standard fridge form factors hadn't addressed. Demonstrates the same first-principles product thinking I apply to software: start with the real user constraint, not the existing form factor.
Industrial DesignFirst PrinciplesModular Architecture
Patent No. 04346-001 · Granted 2024

3 years on a Fortune-500 account before becoming a PM

At TCS I led QA on Comcast's enterprise platform — promoted twice in under 3 years. These years gave me an engineer's eye for what actually breaks, and a stakeholder's vocabulary for what actually matters. That combination shows up in every product decision I make today.

2023 · Senior Lead
Desktop-to-Web Migration
Led QA for Comcast's full platform transformation. Direct stakeholder engagement. Feature parity and data accuracy for 2,000–10,000 users.
2K–10K
users served
2022 · Lead QA
Software Integration
Led 10+ engineers. Developer collaboration on root cause resolution. Data integrity across multi-portal deployments.
10+
engineers led
2021 · QA Engineer
Automation
Built Selenium automation suite. REST API testing. Recognised for detecting critical production defects before release.
40%
data accessibility improvement
The PM Lesson
What QA Builds
A feature passing tests ≠ a feature working for users. That instinct shapes every acceptance criterion I write and every edge case I flag in sprint planning.
promoted in 3 years
About

I define the problem before I define the solution.

Over 2 years at Circuitry.ai, I launched 4 AI products 0→1 for Fortune-500 clients across heavy equipment, automotive, building products, and medical devices. I wrote the PRDs, ran the sprints, made the tradeoffs, and measured the outcomes.

Before PM, 3 years at TCS on Comcast's enterprise platform gave me an engineer's eye for what actually breaks. That background makes me faster in sprint planning, more credible with engineering, and more rigorous about acceptance criteria.

I hold an Industrial Design Patent (2024) and an ISB Executive PM Certification (2025). Open to conversations: himanshi2088@gmail.com

Let's build something together.

Always happy to connect, collaborate, and exchange ideas.