Sayeed Rizwan

Hey everyone!

I'm the founder of Nixora, and I'm building infrastructure for the next generation of software development.

I started as a backend developer, then moved into product management, most recently as founding PM at an AI-powered trading analytics platform. Somewhere along the way, I got pulled back into building hands-on, and that's how Nixora happened.

AI coding agents are getting incredibly good at building software.

But we're starting to notice a different problem: building software is becoming easier faster than managing what gets built.

With agents creating services, scripts, deployments, dependencies, and infrastructure, we're wondering:

• What happens when a team goes from managing 20 human-built services to hundreds of AI-generated ones?

• Who knows what is running?

• Who owns it?

• What changed?

• What permissions does it have?

• Is it still safe?

• And when something is no longer needed, who retires it?

AI coding agents are getting incredibly good at building software.

But we're starting to notice a different problem: building software is becoming easier and faster than managing what gets built.

With agents creating services, scripts, deployments, dependencies, and infrastructure, we're wondering:

• What happens when a team goes from managing 20 human-built services to hundreds of AI-generated ones?

• Who knows what is running?

• Who owns it?

• What changed?

• What permissions does it have?

• Is it still safe?

• And when something is no longer needed, who retires it?