Kirtan Thummar

I think AI is a baby with superpowers. It doesn't know how to use them yet, and it'll do exactly what its guardians teach it to do. We're collectively expecting too much from it without really understanding what it's actually good at — and that gap is where most of the interesting problems live.

That's a big part of why I started Vctrx. The problem I keep running into, across every AI project I've worked on, is memory and context. AI that forgets where it is, who it's talking to, what happened three steps ago. I want to fix that for software teams — starting from the actual problem and iterating all the way to real user feedback.

Right now I'm deep in building an AI orchestration harness using tools like LangGraph. The idea is a structured layer that manages how agents hand off work, retain context across long tasks, and stay on track through an entire development workflow — not just a single prompt-response loop. It's the thing I wish existed when I started building with AI, so I'm building it.

I'd rather work with a team that believes quality and speed can coexist than one moving fast purely out of FOMO.