
Three people became more than 50, by his own account. For Techling founder Muhammad Akif Malhi, the next chapter includes helping other founders - and returning to the classroom where software careers begin.
He started making websites at 12, built a software business, and wrote a guide for founders who do not code. Now Stanislav Synko is testing what happens when the instructions become the thing worth keeping.

A trained oboist became a software operator, then let AI write the code. His real craft is knowing when to conduct, when to listen, and when to throw a bad session away.

Before AI became a boardroom reflex, he was studying cloud bottlenecks, shipping collaboration software and teaching engineers how to think. Acksession is the latest expression of a career built around one stubborn question: will the system still work when reality arrives?

The Techling founder has built his public career around a plain but demanding idea: clever software only matters when it survives contact with a real business.