Indian entrepreneur develops software to build career plans for 1015 years based on genes

Mohamed Mustafa Saidalvi is  Indian entrepreneur has set a startup to build a software which is going to develop a 1015-year career plan for young children based on the analysis of their genes taken from saliva, arguing it will help build the nations talent in the right way.

Mumbai, said that the software based on the analysis of their genes will help customize school curricula and plan the career path of children much in advance.

Saidalvi said “Every child has a special caliber and special talents. To understand this talent, from genes, we can get the right understanding. Based on that, we are putting a 10-15 year career growth plan and talent plan. So, this is our new startup,” , who is currently in Silicon Valley to take his startup to the next level told PTI in an interview, adding “We don't know what the child is capable of. To understand that, from the gene, we take a complete mapping and put a complete roadmap. We can build a better India. It's a nation-building process. Through this particular process we can build the right talent in the right way,”.

The education system in all over the world is basically teaching everything to every child. At a later stage, some countries do aptitude tests and psychometric tests to understand the capacity of children. Based on that they decide on the career of the children, Saidalvi said.

Saidalvi is currently based in San Francisco leading the AI-based project focusing on personalised education, health, and wellness.

artificial intelligence, also said that it definitely will cut a lot of jobs.

Saidalvi said this technology really gives a lot of opportunities. “In India, we say power is with the people. Power is with the people only during the election, after the election, there is no power. It is all with the MPs and MLAs. So the new technologies such as decentralised, autonomous organisation, blockchain, AI, all these can be leveraged to continuously give the power to people not only during the election but after the election also,” at the end he said “People can use this technology to be part of the parliamentarian processes and legislation processes,” Saidalvi said.

also read

.Sarah H

Also on site :

• Over 20 feared dead in terror attack targeting tourists in India’s Kashmir
• Glenview man, woman returning home from night out robbed at gunpoint: Police
• Where Is 'Tiger King' Joe Exotic Now and Is He Married? Find Out the Latest on the Ex-Zoo Owner