Make the hierarchy the common language.
I owned the recursive model specification: Organization → Function → Subsystem → Project. A common structure let people roll up and drill down across 130+ programs without rebuilding the logic for each view.
Turning fragmented compute demand into a forecasting platform that helped chip teams and leaders plan infrastructure investment.
Forecasting turned infrastructure planning from a spreadsheet exercise into a scenario the team could discuss.
Capacity planning was a four-week spreadsheet exercise. By the time the forecast arrived, the picture had already changed. Too little compute could delay engineering work; too much meant hardware sitting idle. The challenge was a shared model that could connect individual chip programs to organization-wide investment decisions.
I owned the recursive model specification: Organization → Function → Subsystem → Project. A common structure let people roll up and drill down across 130+ programs without rebuilding the logic for each view.
I built Python pipelines around LSF job logs and milestones and partnered with data science on forecasting features. The engine combined time-series extrapolation with project-milestone changes.
I built Java/Spring Boot simulation services for concurrent roadmap scenarios. Executive mockups and integration work with engineering divisions helped validate that those scenarios supported real planning decisions.
Explanatory system view · reconstructed from the project
I owned product definition, the backlog, and the data-model specification while building pipelines and simulation services. I partnered with data science, engineering divisions, and executive users to take the platform through launch.
The platform supported approximately $4M in annual infrastructure savings and approximately 90% forecast accuracy over a two-year horizon. Capital planning fell from four weeks to two. These are platform outcomes achieved through the wider team’s work.
The platform and its underlying business data are internal. The diagram is an explanatory reconstruction, not a production screenshot or a disclosure of forecast data.
My broader Qualcomm work ran from January 2023 to August 2025. Earlier, I built migration workflow services, Python dependency checks, and ServiceNow integrations across 12+ teams. That separate platform delivered 40% faster transitions and 60% fewer mid-transition failures. As an intern, I also worked on developer automation and a migration of 50+ containerized applications.
AI is running. Is it working?