SH

Engineer · Manufacturer · Founder

Sohaib Hamid

I build things that run. First circuits, then a textile factory, and now software that does the selling for you.

Follow the line

My career looks like three different jobs. It's really one job done with three different materials: take a process that's messy and make it run.

01 / Engineering

It started with current.

I graduated as an electrical engineer. Engineering taught me to see everything as a system: inputs, outputs, and the feedback loop between them.

A circuit doesn't care how you feel about it. It works or it doesn't, and when it doesn't, you measure, find the fault and fix it. I still work that way.

SIGNALnoisy

02 / Manufacturing

Then the signal became thread.

I took that engineering mindset onto the factory floor and spent four to five years in manufacturing. Machines, people, deadlines and quality checks: real systems, at real scale.

I'm still one of the directors of a textile manufacturing unit, Texera Industries, where yarn is woven, knitted and stitched into finished apparel, home textiles and workwear under one roof.

  • 4–5years in manufacturing
  • Directortextile manufacturing unit
  • 3processes under one roof: weaving, knitting, stitching

03 / Tech

Now the thread carries data.

The factory taught me that the biggest wins come from automating the repetitive work. So I moved into tech.

Today I'm building Bronxo Technologies, a lead-generation and sales-automation company. Our platform, RevenueFlow™, joins targeted ads to an automated follow-up engine that nurtures, qualifies and books leads, so businesses stop chasing and start closing.

AdClick LeadCaptured SMSNurtured ✓Booked

Circuits. Looms. Pipelines.

Different materials. Same instinct: understand the system, remove the friction, make it run on its own.

What I'm doing now

Updated October 2026

  1. Building

    Bronxo Technologies

    Lead generation and sales automation for service businesses.

  2. Directing

    Texera Industries

    Private label textile manufacturing: apparel, home textiles and workwear.

  3. Learning

    Where manufacturing meets software

    Using what I learned on the factory floor to build tools that remove repetitive work.