Before founding Aesphire, we were among the first tech team members at Battery Smart, taking the MVP from system design to production deployment, shipping a six-application product ecosystem, and building the IoT infrastructure that scaled to over a million connected devices. This is the engineering DNA behind everything Aesphire ships.
Battery Smart is India's largest EV battery-swapping network: drivers of electric two- and three-wheelers swap depleted batteries for charged ones at partner stations in minutes. The company is backed by 20 institutional investors — including Tiger Global Management and Orios Venture Partners — and its technology has carried it to a valuation of $340 million.
When we joined as one of the first tech team members, none of that infrastructure existed. There was no platform team, no DevOps function, no data team — every layer of the stack had to be designed, built, and operated by the same few people.
The MVP wasn't an app — it was a network. Every stakeholder in a battery swap needed their own surface, and each one was designed, built, and deployed to production:
Six applications, each shipped to production and used daily to run the network — built by a team small enough that every engineer owned entire products, not features.
Underneath the product suite, we set up the complete platform end to end — frontend applications, backend services, the database layer, and the DevOps infrastructure to deploy and operate all of it — choosing the right tool for each problem rather than a single fashionable stack.
The same founder who built Battery Smart's infrastructure architects every Aesphire engagement — voice agents included.