Hey Everyone, I am Irfan.

Plot twist: I'm definitely not a robot, though my coffee consumption might suggest otherwise. That 3.95 CGPA from UPM came from being obsessively curious and weirdly competitive about understanding how things work. But here's the thing – while I was grinding through algorithms and data structures, I was also winning hackathons internationally, building Trimmly, and proving that you can be a nerd AND have a life. The secret? When you genuinely love what you're studying, those late-night coding sessions feel less like work and more like leveling up in a really hard video game.

Chaotic, caffeinated, and somehow fun? I'm currently working on my thesis, building Trimmly, doing client projects, and somehow enrolled in both the Young Leaders Programme and FSTEP Banking Program. People ask how I manage it all, and honestly? I just really hate being bored. Plus everything connects – my academic work teaches me to think systematically, my startup teaches me that theory and practice are very different things, and my client work keeps me grounded in reality. It's organized chaos, emphasis on organized... most days.

I drive a Tesla Model 3, which probably makes me sound like every other tech bro, but hear me out. It's less about the brand and more about making a bet on where things are heading. Electric vehicles aren't perfect, but they're better than pretending climate change isn't real. Plus, there's something satisfying about the tech – the software updates, the efficiency, the fact that it drives like a spaceship. It's basically me putting my money where my mouth is: if I'm building tech for the future, I might as well drive it too.

Move fast, build cool stuff, and don't take yourself too seriously. I code in React, TypeScript, Node.js, and Python not because I'm trying to collect programming languages like Pokémon, but because the best tool depends on the problem. My 20s are basically my experimental phase – stack skills, take calculated risks, fail fast, learn faster. I'd rather try ten things and have seven fail spectacularly than play it safe and wonder "what if?" The worst outcome isn't failure, it's being boring enough that nobody remembers you tried.