Beyond your company's success, what's the ultimate change you hope to bring to the world? Paint a picture for us of what logistics will look like in 10 years because of your work.
I want logistics to become so seamless that people almost forget it exists. Just like electricity or the internet—it should just work.
In the next 10 years, I envision logistics that are predictive, sustainable, and borderless. AI will help businesses anticipate their shipping needs. Green fleets and smart routing will make deliveries faster and more eco-friendly. A small café in Kuala Lumpur will be able to restock ingredients as easily as a big FMCG distributor—and sell worldwide with the same confidence as selling down the street.
If Delyva succeeds, we will have unlocked that future for millions of SMEs—giving them access to world-class logistics and levelling the playing field with bigger players.
What is that one profound fact you've learned about building a company that you could only have discovered after jumping into it?
That no amount of planning can replace learning by doing. When we first started, we had ideas, but the most valuable lessons only came once we jumped in—listening to customers, testing solutions, and adapting quickly. I’ve also learned that resilience is everything. Entrepreneurship isn’t linear; it’s a constant cycle of challenges, pivots, and breakthroughs. The key is holding on to a clear vision of why you exist while being flexible about how you get there.
At the end of the day, building a company isn’t just about growing revenue—it’s about building something that outlives you, creates impact, and redefines what’s possible in an industry.