Yunika Liu
I translate inner data into things you can read, use, and cry over.
I translate inner data (dreams, birth charts, memories, life stories) into things you can read, use, and cry over.
Ten years of enablement: kids in Nepal, thousands of customers in SaaS, and now humans and AI about each other. The tools kept changing; the job never did.
Save file
My name began after college, in a small village in Nepal where I taught for a year. At the end of the school year, a group of third-graders gave me the nickname Unika, which sounds like "unique."
It grew into Yunika (YOO-nee-ka) and has moved with me ever since: a year of teaching in Mauritius, classrooms in Utah, and now the San Francisco Bay Area.
The story so far
My name was a gift from kids who saw me before I saw myself: someone who walks into an unfamiliar world and stays long enough to belong. Somewhere along the way, the borders stopped feeling like borders.
That someone spent ten years in enablement: classrooms in three countries, then SaaS, helping thousands of people see what they could do.
New game+
Everything I build starts from one belief: what lives inside a person is data too, and it deserves careful tools. Most of it just sits there, unread. I want to change that.