Sam Monroe.
also known as Sandeep Mysore
Founder. Data & AI leader. Author. Musician. A life in twelve scenes — every company, product, book, engagement, build and record, under one name.
My Businesses.
Two companies, run from the front. WhatTNext AI — career intelligence, where I'm Co‑founder & Director. NForge AI — enterprise intelligence, which I founded.
Products & Apps.
Platforms, apps and games — designed, built and shipped under my own name. Poured slowly, served neat: web, iOS and Android, twenty-seven and counting.
My Books.
The playbooks, written as Sam Monroe. Data strategy, AI strategy, cloud and data science — the thinking behind the work, bound and on the shelf.
Consulting.
"Here's what I can do for you." Strategy that compiles — I set the direction with the board and stay close enough to the stack to make sure it ships.
Websites & Apps, built.
Apptli is my studio for website and app development — cinematic, fast builds for founders who want it to look like this and launch next week.
My Music.
After hours, the work turns into records. Twenty-one tracks and counting — start with Silk Versace and let the rest play through.
On Air.
Five shows on three networks — The Data Podcast, WhatTNext AI, Job Risk Index, Notes on Behavior and After Dark Desserts. The programme, and where to find it.
The Training Montage.
Four challenges, logged to the rep and the kilometre: a 10K, 1,732 km on foot in 62 days, 42,500 reps in twelve weeks, and a hundred days of everything.
The Papers.
Two degrees, three executive programmes, four technical credentials and 270 professional certifications — entered in full, on one sheet.
The Trophy Room.
Third in the world for a data pipeline, first in a business plan competition, Best CFO — and the scholarships, Olympiads and sport beneath them, engraved on one plate.
The Stories.
Ten scenes from the record, told as stories: the night a pipeline came third in the world, sixty-two days on foot, one August of eleven courses, a board and a track in one year, a river with both banks his, a number paid in full. Dramatised, true — every number is on this site.
The Interview.
Ten Minutes, a short film. A journalist gets ten minutes with him and a folder of his numbers, and comes to find the one that does not hold. She reads the record back to him, line by line. The sunglasses stay on.
