Co-founder
Aaryan is a co-founder of Seasaw, leading product, compliance research, and customers.
Every export from India leaves a paper trail across at least four systems that do not talk to each other: the bank (EDPMS, FIRA), customs (ICEGATE, shipping bills), DGFT (eBRC, incentives) and GST (refunds). The exporter ends up as the only integration layer, and the penalty for a missed join is real money: blocked refunds, caution listing, lapsed incentives.
Aaryan builds Seasaw so that the joins happen automatically. The platform reads bank statements, retrieves shipping bills, matches remittances to shipments, and files the closures (eBRC, EDPMS regularisation, GST refund statements) through official API paths rather than portal scraping.
Before Seasaw, Aaryan spent three years at SALT (YC W22) leading product on foreign-investment compliance and cross-border payments. The education behind it is CA track: audit, taxation and finance. The earliest work was building QuickBooks accounting and filing automations, before modern AI made any of it easy.
That mix matters for what Seasaw is: the hard part of compliance automation is not form filling. It is modelling the actual regulatory logic: which notification applies, which document the bank will accept, and which of two conflicting thresholds is current.
Seasaw's first ten paying customers were served manually: Aaryan logged into customers' bank and government portals personally and delivered completed filings. When the official government filing API looked dead-ended, Aaryan called fourteen branch managers to find the one working path. Every Seasaw customer files through that same path today.
The guides published here come out of that work. Every article is something a real exporter asked, answered the way it had to be answered in production: with the notification number, the portal path, and the deadline.