For the last 3 years, I've been building @planepowers across geographies, constantly moving between Hyderabad and London. Today, Plane supports teams across aerospace, financial institutions, automobiles, retail, defense and large enterprises, helping millions of people move work forward inside their organizations. With that scale comes something heavier than growth. Responsibility. When your systems sit at the core of how organizations operate, you don't just ship features. You carry the weight of their progress. Over the last year, one thing became clear: A large part of that responsibility sits in the US. And I wasn't close enough. At the same time, the way Plane is being adopted is changing. Fast. Larger deployments. Deeper integrations. A shift toward agent-driven capabilities across the stack. The conversations are different now. The expectations are higher. The surface area is expanding faster than any of us anticipated. This phase demands proximity. To customers. To operators. To builders shaping how these systems evolve in real time. We're building Plane to be the coordinate system for how serious companies run their work, with humans and agents on the same plane. > One place where every team, every project, every outcome is plotted together. That mission belongs closest to the people we serve. So I made a decision. I've moved to San Francisco. Permanently. Not as an experiment, but as a commitment to be closer to the people who trust Plane to run their mission-critical systems, and to build the next phase of the company with more clarity, speed, and depth. The gap between idea and execution is collapsing. I want @planepowers to move at that speed. We're building from the US now: hosting gatherings, going deep with teams operating at the edge, and meeting the people defining what comes next. If you're one of them, I'd love to meet. P.S. A few frames of SF from my last few weeks. There's something about this city that makes you want to build. Couldn't capture the Karl yet!