Problem before technology
I start with the real user problem, behavior and friction before choosing the technology.
Across the products I build, technology matters when it reduces friction, improves decisions or makes a complex experience simpler. AI is not the proposition by itself; it is one of the tools for building a better product.
These are not immutable rules. They are decision frameworks that should be tested against evidence, user behavior and market conditions.
I start with the real user problem, behavior and friction before choosing the technology.
Working capability, user experience and building evidence matter more than oversized claims.
A product should be able to grow, learn, generate useful data and connect to a broader ecosystem when that creates value.
These are theses, not proven facts. Each should be supported, refined or rejected over time through products, data and first-hand experience.
AI earns its place when it reduces time, error, friction or the cost of making a decision.
Language, culture, behavior and infrastructure in Persian-speaking markets create opportunities that are not solved by translating foreign products.
Product knowledge, infrastructure, data, distribution and operating experience should transfer across projects without erasing each product's independent identity.
Each product should show how these principles translate into a real problem, market and user experience.