SkyFlux

I spent the summer of 2026 as an engineering intern at SkyFlux, a pre-seed aviation supply chain startup founded at Texas A&M. I was one of six interns chosen from more than 200 applicants, and the only international intern. We were Cohort A, working in 3 teams. The six weeks ran from the kickoff on 7 June to a final presentation on 18 July.

I built Nodal Data Clusters, a tool that converts 3D engineering files so they open in the browser and draws how suppliers connect. It groups listings for the same part and shows when a part depends on only a few suppliers.

I also built a data-cleaning system that matches aviation parts records even when names and formats differ. It scores how reliable each match is and sends the uncertain ones to a person to review.

On top of that I made AI features that turn parts data into short, plain-English risk summaries and let people find parts by typing a question instead of setting filters. All of it runs on a FastAPI backend that shows part records, suppliers, compliance status and risk details. I tested the query tool on 11 queries and fixed 20 bugs.

My team's final project was the SkyFlux Part Intelligence Demo, which we presented to the founder at the end of the summer.