I'm Ronit. These are the values I put into everything I build — and the goal all of it points at.
Sustainable
innovation
is what I truly value.
I believe in building — better hardware, smarter systems, tools that solve real inefficiencies — but that comes with responsibility: innovation shouldn't come at the environment's expense.
I believe in a circular economy — reusing and repairing what we already have, because what one person throws away is often exactly what someone else needs. It is our duty not to waste water, electricity, food, and materials.
— Ronit Sharma · written 2026
Talk is cheap.
Here's what I've done.
If you commit,
you give
Every. Time.
Of everything on this page, this is the most important one. It's the value underneath all the others.
Apple & Steve Jobs
showed me it's possible.
- The lesson
- Technology is for people — the Mac invited everyone in, not just engineers.
- The standard
- "Insanely great" — which is just another name for my 100% rule.
- The proof
- A founder's values, built into a company, can outlive the founder.
- The reminder
- It started with two people in a garage — being young isn't a blocker.
Steve Jobs is the biggest influence on how I think about all of this. Not because of the money — because he proved the exact thing I'm betting my plans on: that a company can be a set of values operating at scale. Apple was built to make technology that ordinary people could actually use, and it kept doing that after he was gone, because the belief was baked into the company itself and not just the man.
That's why this page is dressed as a Macintosh. It isn't nostalgia — it's a blueprint. Build something insanely great, put your values inside the machine, and it keeps working without you.
I want to help people and the environment at a large scale — and no matter how much e-waste I sort with my own hands, one person's hands only reach so far.
If I work for someone else's company, how much I can help is capped by that company's priorities, not mine. The mission would answer to someone else.
So I'm going to
start a company.
A company that embodies everything on this page: sustainable innovation, technology that helps people and the environment, and — this part matters — one that benefits people and the planet through what it does every day, not through checks I write when I'm old with a pile of money. The impact is the product, not the retirement plan.
I want to build my own beliefs into the company itself, so that it keeps carrying out the mission for as long as it exists — hopefully longer than me. If the values live in the structure, the mission doesn't depend on any one person. Including me.
- Sustainable innovation, by default
- Technology for people + planet
- Impact through the work itself, starting day one
- Built to outlast its founder
Right now, I'm loading
everything I can learn.
So that when it's time, I can find the idea that changes the world — and actually build it. Every item in this folder is training for the next chapter:
Why I trade:
not for the money itself.
Researching companies taught me something bigger than any single trade: companies do well when they have capital and resources. Ideas alone don't scale — funded ideas do.
So my stock research runs alongside everything else I'm learning, with one purpose: build the capital to jump-start my company myself, before I ever have to reach for outside funding. The less the mission owes to other people's money at the start, the more of it stays mine to protect.
Everything I do
points at the
same goal.
The nonprofit, the patent, the robots, the research, the trading, the AP homework — none of it is separate. It all leads to the same purpose: starting a company for sustainable innovation, building something that advances technology while helping people and the environment in the process. Those are the values I put into everything — at 100%, every time.
You've reached the end of the disk. The work that backs all of this up is one click away — or say hello and tell me what you're building.