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Aditya Goyal

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Aditya Goyal
Aditya Goyal
Aditya Goyal
Aditya Goyal, 2026
Born12 May 2002, Ludhiana, Punjab, India
NationalityIndian
EducationChrist University (BCom)
OccupationFounder, Zulo Labs and Cubegon
Known forStarting things; asking AI to finish them[1]
HeightTall enough (!?)[2]
Screen time (daily avg.)Classified

Aditya Goyal (born 12 May 2002) is an Indian entrepreneur, self-described “vibe coder,” and occasional morning person.[1] He is the founder of the technology agency Zulo Labs and the EdTech startup Cubegon, and is widely regarded as one of the top 3 Adityas in the world.[2] Some scholars place him at number 2, though this remains disputed.[1]

Early life[edit]

Goyal was born in Ludhiana, Punjab, a city known for hosiery, bicycles, and people who can eat butter chicken at 11pm without consequences.[1] He reportedly said his first word at 9 months, and it was “bro.”[2]

As a child, Goyal displayed early signs of entrepreneurship, including attempting to sell his own homework back to his classmates.[1] Historians note this venture failed due to supply-chain issues, namely that he had not done the homework.[2]

Education[edit]

Goyal attended Sat Paul Mittal School in Ludhiana, completing Class 10 in 2018 and Class 12 in 2020.[1] Teachers from this period describe him as “present.”[2]

He later earned a Bachelor of Commerce (Professional) from Christ University (2020-2023).[1] A significant portion of his degree was completed over Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic, and it is estimated that his camera was on for a combined total of 11 minutes.[2]

Career[edit]

Blu Ink Media / Zulo Labs

Goyal founded Blu Ink Media, which was later renamed Zulo Labs after he realised he could not stop saying “Zulo” out loud.[1] The agency builds websites, software, and AI agents for clients.[2] Industry analysts estimate that 94% of its code was written by artificial intelligence, and the remaining 6% was Goyal typing “no, not like that.”[1]

Cubegon

In an effort to make education fun for school students, Goyal founded Cubegon.[1] This is widely considered ironic by his former teachers.[2]

Other ventures

Goyal has a documented history of having new startup ideas between 1:00am and 3:00am.[1] A 2025 study found that he had bought more domain names than he had launched websites, by a ratio of approximately 7 to 1.[2] This page is hosted on one of them.

Methodology[edit]

Goyal pioneered a development philosophy known as vibe coding, in which software is built primarily through describing the general vibe to an AI and then saying “make it better” until it works.[1] Critics have called the approach “not real coding.” Supporters point out that it works.[2]

Personal life[edit]

Goyal is a devoted cricket fan and has personally advised the Indian cricket team on team selection on over 400 occasions, entirely from his couch.[1] None of his recommendations have been acknowledged.[2]

He has a strong interest in spirituality and self-improvement, and has started a morning routine an estimated 37 times.[1] He currently owns more self-help books than he has finished, a condition experts describe as “normal.”[2]

Goyal is believed to have a sleep schedule, although no one has been able to locate it.[1]

Controversies[edit]

In 2023, Goyal was involved in an incident in which he replied “on my way” while still lying in bed.[1] He has neither confirmed nor denied the allegations.

He has also faced repeated criticism for saying “just 5 minutes” before tasks that historically take 3 hours.[2]

In 2024, a heated online debate broke out after Goyal claimed he “doesn’t really use ChatGPT that much.”[1] The claim was later found to be false.[2]

Awards and recognition[edit]

  • Best Aditya, First Name Category (runner-up, disputed)[1]
  • Longest time spent choosing a font for a website, Punjab region[2]
  • Participation certificate, several events[1]

Legacy[edit]

Goyal’s impact on modern civilization is still being assessed.[1] Some historians believe it will take several centuries to fully understand.[2] Others believe it will take about 4 minutes.[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Source: trust me
  2. ^ Goyal, Aditya (2026). Things I Said Once. Self-published, verbally.

This page was last edited 4 seconds ago by Aditya Goyal.

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