I spent five years working inside other people’s homes. It changed what I wanted to build.

I came to the United States in 2021 and started working in moving. For the next five years, I loaded trucks, carried furniture, spent long days on the road, and saw thousands of small moments that showed how much a home means to a family.

Later, I started my own company. Today, our team completes moving jobs for American Van Lines.

Working around homes every day also made me notice a problem: homeowners are expected to manage everything separately. A leak is one contractor. Mold is another problem. Air quality, water, power outages, security, wildfire, storms, evacuation, recovery, and maintenance all live in different places.

I kept thinking about the kind of home I wanted for my own family: not a doomsday bunker, but a protected, resilient space with a clear plan for water, energy, air, maintenance, and disruptions.

That idea became SASNA, a whole-home safety, protection and resilience platform I’m now building.

The goal is to help a homeowner understand the whole system, decide what matters first, and avoid being overwhelmed by a hundred disconnected recommendations.

I’m still early, and I want to build from real homeowner problems rather than assumptions. What part of protecting or maintaining your home feels the most fragmented or confusing today?