Anupam Pandey.
Founder, Ekamyth
Building products, platforms, and the organizations behind them.
Anupam combines product, engineering, and business leadership across Meta, Microsoft Azure, and AWS with firsthand experience building and operating agentic AI systems. His work spans AI infrastructure, cloud platforms, networking, and enterprise systems. His career began in software engineering and engineering management, including at Morgan Stanley.
At Meta, he pioneered agentic systems engineering within his organization, led AI adoption initiatives across the company, and built systems, skills, and frameworks that gained broad internal adoption. The failures he observed and lessons he learned clarified the problem he wanted to solve with Ekamyth: helping people use AI dependably and productively.
Connect on LinkedInBuilt at scale.
Product and engineering leadership across Azure and AWS, and AI infrastructure and adoption at Meta.
Built and adopted.
Agentic solutions that went viral within Meta, with broad internal adoption of the systems, skills, and frameworks he built.
Recognized AI impact.
Work featured in several company-wide Meta AI stories. Books, guides, and training materials used across Meta.
AI can change what people are capable of.
That opportunity should not depend on everyone becoming an agent systems engineer.
Anupam saw two very different experiences with AI: people doing work they once thought impossible, and people struggling to find dependable value from the same technology.
He experienced its power firsthand, using AI to turn the idea behind Ekamyth into a working product. He also lived the failures: lost context, inconsistent execution, wasted effort, and work that looked complete until someone checked it.
The gap was not simply access to a better model. It was the operating foundation around it. People should not have to assemble governance, context, efficiency, and verification before they can put agents to meaningful work, just as they do not need to build an operating system to use its applications.
Making something easier to build does not remove the opportunity cost of building it. Time spent recreating the same underlying infrastructure is time not spent serving customers, improving products, or advancing the work an organization exists to do.
Ekamyth brings those lessons into a neutral platform, so enterprises and builders can keep their choice of tools and focus on creating value. The ambition is to make the capability Anupam experienced accessible to far more people.