Identity state infrastructure.

The Infrastructure Years

I spent a decade building systems infrastructure at Asana, Cloudflare, Robinhood, and Ancestry—activation flows, coherence metrics, modular UX, enterprise observability. At the same time, I did deep work in analytical psychology, archetypes, and somatic practice—ayahuasca ceremonies, meditation, Jungian analysis.

The Proof

The moment I knew it worked: I've used it daily for 41+ days through a major transition. It showed me patterns I couldn't see alone—like when I seek action (Warrior archetype) to avoid feeling, when I actually need space to process (Hermit). That insight took 6 years of therapy to articulate. The tool surfaced it in 2 weeks.

Using this system daily through a real transition gave me direct evidence of where it helps and where it must stay bounded.

The Insight

What I saw that others don't: culture sees transitions as personal and messy; infra builders assume steady-state. But the gap isn't emotional—it's architectural. Transitions are predictable state changes that nobody's building infrastructure for.

The Lived Experience

As a first-gen Indian American woman in tech, I've been running identity computation my whole life—navigating between worlds, switching contexts, translating across cultures. That's not a soft skill; it's pattern recognition for a problem most people can't see because they've never had to live it.

The Synthesis

I'm building Liminal Space because I can look at identity and see a state machine. That's the lens that comes from enterprise systems thinking + psychological depth + lived intersectionality. It's not a common combination.