Inflect is home to political economists, lawyers, researchers, technologists, operators and designers. We approach problems from different directions, challenge one another’s assumptions and stay interested well beyond our job descriptions.
A political economist and public policy practitioner with multiple graduate degrees from the London School of Economics, including an MSc in Political Economy and a Master of Public Administration. Her career spans building Y Combinator-backed start-ups focused on the MENA region, and advising governments and political leaders in India. Extensive fieldwork and political campaign experience in Bihar ground her work in the realities of how policy is designed, delivered, and received.
Currently curious about: India’s defence procurement ecosystem, the governance of digital public infrastructure, and the political economy behind Bihar’s growing heroin problem.
A business and operations strategist. His experience includes building and scaling start-ups and managing operations across India, Japan, and England. He brings an operator’s understanding of how businesses enter new markets, scale effectively, and navigate complex regulatory environments.
Currently curious about: what the EV transition means for the economics of car ownership, the engineering trade-offs behind performance versus efficiency, and which legacy automakers will actually survive the shift.
An Advocate-on-Record before the Supreme Court of India, with an LLM from the University of Cambridge, and a practice spanning constitutional and commercial litigation. He provides Inflect with strategic legal guidance across policy and research engagements, drawing on courtroom experience to assess how proposed laws and policy frameworks are likely to operate in practice.
Currently curious about: where constitutional accountability lies when public decisions are made by algorithms that neither citizens nor institutions can fully explain.
Specialises in government affairs, public policy, and strategic partnerships, particularly in emerging sectors where regulation, technology and markets are evolving together. At Inflect, he interprets policy shifts for businesses, builds constructive engagement with government, and develops partnerships across institutions. He remains interested in shaping sectoral variables and policy discussions.
Currently curious about: India’s place in the global AI stack, the infrastructure reshaping its supply chains, and where the country’s start-up ecosystem goes next.
Her career has taken her across the automotive, aesthetics and policy consulting sectors, spanning India and the United Kingdom, from managing marketing and client growth for a London-based aesthetics brand to leading brand strategy at Inflect today. Along the way, she has built deep expertise in brand management and marketing strategy, with a strong track record of driving measurable growth across the brands she has worked with.
Currently curious about: what happens to marketing when AI influences our choices—and whether brands will soon need to persuade machines as well as people.
Brings an unusually human lens to policy research. With a BA in Child Development and Psychology from Sarah Lawrence and an EdM in Counselling from Boston University, she focuses on the people behind public programs, especially children. Her advice strengthens how Inflect approaches harm reduction, foundational literacy and numeracy, and other policies aimed at improving young people's socioeconomic conditions.
Currently curious about: How chronic stress and economic insecurity shape a child’s capacity to learn.
Trained in Economics and Business at UCL, Erin uses economic research and data to make sense of uncertain business and policy environments. Her work at Inflect examines which indicators matter, what may be driving them, and how organisations should respond. By bringing economic reasoning together with strategic foresight, she helps turn broad shifts and emerging trends into questions decision-makers can act on.
Currently curious about: which economic indicators actually predict change, how businesses plan through prolonged uncertainty, and why people rarely behave quite as economic models expect.
UCL-trained and at her best with difficult questions, incomplete information, and metadata. Her experience across analytics, academia, and research now informs her strategy and foresight work at Inflect. She studies economic, technological and geopolitical shifts, separating meaningful signals from background noise and translating them into clear assessments for decision-makers.
Currently curious about: whether AI can sharpen geopolitical forecasting, how supply chains are redistributing global power, and where the next strategic surprise may come from.
With a BA LLB and Master's in International Social and Public Policy from London School of Economics, she works at the intersection of policy, law, and governance. At Inflect, she leads research on how the legal landscape influences strategy, implementation, and public outcomes of government policy. She focuses on procedural gaps, competing mandates and institutional habits that can make even seemingly simple government functions difficult to deliver.
Currently curious about: why routine government services remain so complicated and how AI is beginning to reshape law, education and public administration.
With a BA in Economics and a Master's in Public Policy from King's College London, she has worked across legal research, business development, and public policy. At Inflect, her expertise in behavioural economics and data-driven policy analysis shapes research and recommendations to state governments. She has authored a microbook on demonetisation and India’s unorganised sector.
Currently curious about: accountability when algorithms govern, how denser cities can remain liveable, and what consumer behaviour can teach us about fairer regulation.
Shaped by a sustained interest in gender, diplomacy and climate justice. She has studied International Relations and Affairs at Tokyo International University, completed IMPRI’s Feminist Foreign Policy Fellowship and researched international child-labour law at the Asian-African Legal Consultative Organisation. At Inflect, she approaches policy on representation, inclusion, and labour frameworks.
Currently curious about: decentralised renewable energy, caste and access to common resources, and the labour women perform without recognition in India’s informal economy.
She works at the intersection of generative AI, machine learning and data science, drawing on experience across AI engineering, LLM operations and applied technology. At Inflect, she does the essential work of making new technologies accurate, reliable and useful for the people expected to depend on them.
Currently curious about: as AI moves from answering questions to making decisions, how do we decide what to trust it with, and what should remain human?
He works at the intersection of software engineering, artificial intelligence and machine learning. His work has included building and training AI models, developing data pipelines, and creating software systems that connect user-facing applications with AI tools, with a particular focus on turning AI research into practical, working products that people actually use.
Currently curious about: quantum tunnelling and quantum simulations, and how computational models can help us understand physical phenomena that are otherwise difficult, or impossible, to observe directly in the real world.
From designing enterprise and SaaS products to leading design at Inflect, he brings a distinctive understanding of user experience and product design. Backed by training in graphic design, his work focuses on turning complex business processes into simple, usable digital products that are both functional and enjoyable to use every day.
Currently curious about: how generative AI is changing the designer’s role and what human taste contributes when anyone can produce visuals instantly.
Looks after the people and processes that keep Inflect running well. Drawing on 20 years of experience, she works across talent management, employee support, and organisational support.
Currently curious about: the impact of hybrid work on motivation, the use of AI in recruitment, and the shift toward skills-based hiring over degree requirements.
If you are an economist, policy specialist, data scientist, legal researcher, or systems thinker who cares deeply about how institutions actually work, we'd like to hear from you.