I'm Dibya.

My background

I didn't start as a BA. I started in DevOps and infrastructure — deployments, automation, production support. That's where I learned how enterprise systems actually behave under pressure. Not in a textbook. In incidents, at hours no one wants to be awake for.

Then I moved into enterprise transformation — large-scale integrations, business systems, and global operations, and the cross-functional negotiation it takes to get a dozen teams to agree on one spec. From there, supply chain operations and business process optimization at real scale.

Somewhere in that stretch I also picked up delivery experience in the UK & Germany — a different market, the same discipline: understand the real problem before you touch a requirement document.

Today I'm on a large-scale UAE transformation program — Oracle Fusion across procurement, finance and supplier management, plus the enterprise integrations that hold it all together. Along the way I've mapped multi-system integrations, run UAT and SIT, and shipped under deadlines that had already passed before I arrived.

Now I combine BA rigor with AI to work faster and sharper — and I share what actually works on LinkedIn, Instagram, X, and in a weekly newsletter. Not theory. Not productivity-influencer fluff. Tactics from the work itself.

I don't just document. I build. On the side, I apply that same BA rigor and AI systems thinking to help founders build their business — different audiences, different problems from my day job, but the same instinct: find the real problem, ship something people actually use, learn, repeat. That's the part most BAs skip. I think it's the part that makes a BA worth listening to. You understand a requirement differently once you've helped build against one.

Some weeks that's a dashboard nobody outside a small team will ever see. Other weeks it's a feature still finding its first real users. I don't post names or screenshots — but I do show the actual work, in words, on the Built page.

The bet: a strong brand outlasts any single job title.