Why Lorenz
I was driving for Uber in my red 2018 Honda Civic Type R, finishing my last two semesters at NJIT, when it hit me: I wanted to do my senior capstone on flying cars.
Not because it sounded like a cool sci-fi fantasy, but because the next step in the evolution of transportation is in the sky.
I knew the market would doubt a solo founder with no blockbuster exit behind him, no war chest to self-fund something this ambitious. So I decided to build it one small, deliberate move at a time.
I named the company after Edward Lorenz, the MIT meteorologist who discovered the butterfly effect: the idea that a tiny change in initial conditions cascades into something enormous. That's the whole bet. Every small move toward bringing flying cars to reality compounds, and eventually it comes true.
The trajectory drawing itself across this page is the Lorenz attractor — the same system, the same principle.