Enlog, a deep-tech startup revolutionising electricity management, announced Ayush Gupta, its Chief Technology Officer (CTO), as Co-founder of the company.
Ayush Gupta joined Enlog in 2023, bringing over five years of experience in technology and having previously served as Vice President of Technology at a hyper-local e-commerce startup. His expertise in building scalable tech ecosystems and developing self-managed, IoT-based energy optimization solutions has laid the foundation for Enlog’s growth and market leadership. Under his leadership, Enlog has built a robust infrastructure capable of scaling to 10 million IoT devices, handling billions of data logs, and delivering measurable energy efficiency benefits to its users.
As CTO, Ayush Gupta has leveraged Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) to create IoT devices that enable real-time energy monitoring, optimize energy consumption, and detect faults.
Bharath Rnkawat, Founder and CEO of Enlog, said, “Our trust and confidence in Ayush’s leadership extend beyond his technical contributions. Ayush has played a vital role in the rapid growth of Enlog, and his vision will be instrumental in shaping the company’s future.”
“I am passionate about bringing technology to the energy management space and fulfilling Enlog’s mission. My vision for the future is to drive innovation and position Enlog as a leader in this industry. I believe that two key factors contribute to a startup’s success: 1. a strong team aligned with its goals, and 2. the speed of execution. Anyone can reach from point A to point B, but the fastest to arrive will ultimately succeed,” said Ayush Gupta.
Founded in 2019 by Bharath Rnkawat and Jharna Saha, Enlog is a Delhi-based energy management startup that specializes in IoT and AI-powered energy solutions that optimize electricity consumption and reduce carbon footprints.
Enlog claims to manage over 19,000 MWh of electricity, 4,064 tons of CO2 emissions reduced, and a user base of 20,000+. Enlog aims to reduce carbon emissions by one million tons by 2027.
