Written by

Amin Amjadi

CEO & Co-Founder, Lynqu

Amin Amjadi is the CEO and co-founder of Lynqu. He spent ten years as a Mobile Architect at VML, LastPass, and Wunderman Thompson — shipping iOS and Android apps for the NBA, Harrods, Adidas, JetBlue, and NCAA March Madness — before founding Gravisun in 2019 and Lynqu in 2024. He holds a B.Sc. in Computer Engineering from Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME) and was named in the 2021 Technology Innovator Awards.

Career highlights

NBA
Harrods
Adidas
JetBlue
NCAA March Madness
VML
LastPass
Wunderman Thompson

Background

Amin began his career as a mobile engineer in Budapest and quickly moved into Mobile Architect roles at VML, LastPass, and Wunderman Thompson. Across those ten years he led the technical design and delivery of consumer iOS and Android apps for the NBA, Harrods, Adidas, JetBlue, and the NCAA March Madness tournament — each running at peak loads of millions of concurrent users during live events. That work sits at the intersection of high-traffic API design, real-time data, and pixel-perfect native UI under the constraints of OS-level review cycles.

Why Lynqu

He founded Gravisun in 2019 to build mobile-first SaaS products for everyday professional workflows. Lynqu — the company's flagship — grew out of a simple observation: the business card hasn't meaningfully changed in 70 years, but the way people meet, network, and stay in touch has. Lynqu rebuilds the entire surface (sharing, follow-up, lead capture, team brand kits) around mobile, AI, and the actual contact lifecycle — not a digital photocopy of a paper card.

What he writes about

On the Lynqu blog he writes about digital business cards, professional networking technology, the economics of paper vs. digital, AI contact scanning, and the practical decisions founders and small teams face when picking SaaS tools. Posts lean on first-hand product experience and real cost-benefit math rather than generic advice — drawing on a decade of shipping mobile products at scale.