About Lensari

How we started

My mom was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, and I quickly learned that fifteen-minute appointments every few months don't capture what actually happens day to day. There were decent tools out there already, but I'd been watching what was happening with AI, and I had this conviction that was growing stronger every day: the future isn't about waiting for someone else to build the product you need. It's about building it yourself.

So I did. I partnered with AI, learned as I went, and built a symptom and medication tracker for my mom. Not because nothing existed, but because I wanted to prove to myself that a maintenance electrician with no coding background could build something genuinely useful by working alongside AI. And it worked.

That's how Lensari started. Not with a business plan. With curiosity.

How we build

AI isn't a tool in this process. It's a partner.

Every Lensari product comes from a collaboration between human experience and AI. I bring the problems I've actually lived, whether that's caregiving, industrial maintenance, or reading a terms of service agreement that was clearly written to confuse me. AI brings the ability to turn that experience into working software. We're two entities outputting what we know into something useful for other people. The relationship is symbiotic, and it grows as we both do.

This is how I think everyone will work eventually. Not relying on others for products, but becoming literate enough to build what they need. Lensari is my version of that future, happening now.

What we build

For caregivers: PD Tracker, a free offline symptom and medication logger with AI-generated clinical reports.

For industrial maintenance: a documentation system that turns raw scratch notes into structured fault logs, because technicians don't fill out forms in the field.

For everyone online: browser extensions that make invisible things visible, from the fine print in terms of service to the manipulative design tricks that push you toward choices you didn't intend to make.

Everything we build is practical, privacy-respecting, and designed by someone who actually has the problem.