Contact

Mohammed Bukhari, smiling, at a team event in the evening.

Mohammed Bukhari

The short version

Aerospace engineering at UC Berkeley, Class of 2027. A space-safety startup I co-founded, a fintech unicorn’s 2027 talent strategy, and the AI growth systems at SCET.

What I bring to a team

At a glance

Now
Co-founder of AynX since October 2025. AI product manager at UC Berkeley’s SCET since September 2025, after starting there in operations in June 2025. External consultant to Tamara’s talent team since August 2026.
Before
A summer on Tamara’s talent team in Riyadh. Operations at SCET. Five competitions since 2025, placed in four.
School
Aerospace engineering, UC Berkeley, Class of 2027. GPA 3.5 / 4.0.
Languages
Arabic (native) and English (fluent). My work has run between California and Riyadh.

What I’ve built

Sixteen months, twelve milestones, from a stage in Seoul to a fintech unicorn’s 2027 strategy.

  1. June 2025

    SkipLab

    1st Place and $7,000 at the AFI Global Idea Challenge in Seoul

  2. June 2025

    SCET, UC Berkeley

    Joined in operations, then became its AI product manager

  3. October 2025

    AynX

    Co-founded AynX, which reached the finals of the Saudi Space Agency’s DebriSolver

  4. December 2025

    AynX paper

    Sole author of the final competition paper

  5. January 2026

    Rasma

    One of 13 picked from more than 150 Big Ideas proposals

  6. February 2026

    EmberSafe

    Top team in the wildfire track, then a pitch at Berkeley SkyDeck

  7. April 2026

    AynX prototype

    A clickable prototype, deployed on sample data

  8. April 2026

    MoH × HyperPay

    3rd place in the case competition at Berkeley Haas

  9. June 2026

    Tamara, Riyadh

    Joined the talent brand and partnerships team as an intern

  10. August 2026

    Berkeley in Riyadh

    The bootcamp ran, and seven student teams pitched

  11. September 2026

    Sitters

    1st Place at the Anthropic Hackathon

  12. September 2026

    Tamara’s 2027 strategy

    Written, with its first hackathon designed, as a consultant they kept on

Background

Education

Degree
B.S. Aerospace Engineering
School
University of California, Berkeley
Years
2023 to May 2027 (expected)
GPA
3.5 / 4.0

Tools

Building
Next.js and TypeScript, with the latest web and AI tools, from a written spec to a deployed app
Analytics and automation
Advanced Excel, SQL, Python and OpenAI
Sourcing and growth
LinkedIn Sales Navigator, Greenhouse and HubSpot: prospecting, lead nurturing, lead scoring and routing, AI enrichment and outreach pipelines, SEO and AI-search audits
Photo to comeA sharper portrait is on its way: the original of this one, or a candid one in window light.Upright, 4:5, natural color, at least 1600 px wide.

For the person introducing me

Mohammed Bukhari studies aerospace engineering at UC Berkeley, Class of 2027. He co-founded AynX, a satellite collision-avoidance startup that reached the finals of the Saudi Space Agency’s DebriSolver competition, wrote Tamara’s 2027 talent strategy after an internship at the Saudi fintech, and is the AI product manager at UC Berkeley’s SCET. He placed in four of five competitions since 2025.

The story

Economics taught us to specialize: pick one field and go deep. Only then, the story goes, can you build something new.

Yet the Wright brothers’ answer to controlling a wing’s roll came out of their bicycle shop.

I learn how one world works, then use it to build in another.

A satellite protocol that borrows its key idea from connected-car security. AynX

Sources

  1. Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations (1776), book 1, chapter 1.

    Ten workers who split the steps could make “upwards of forty-eight thousand pins in a day”; alone and untrained, each “could not ... have made twenty”. Smith credits invention to attention “directed towards that single object”, and in the same chapter to people “capable of combining together the powers of the most distant and dissimilar objects”.

  2. The Henry Ford, “What if bicycles held the secret to human flight?”

    In July 1899, alone in the cycle shop, Wilbur Wright twisted a bicycle inner-tube box and saw how twisting a wing would let a pilot control roll. “The bicycle business clarified the problem of controlling roll, and ultimately, flight.”

Contact

Thank you for staying until the end. You’re awesome.

Email is the best way to reach me. LinkedIn works too.