I want a quick, high-level introduction to Manan Suneja, then I'd like to ask follow-up questions.

Read these public, agent-readable Markdown sources directly:
- Professional profile: https://www.manansuneja.xyz/profile.md
- Projects: https://www.manansuneja.xyz/projects.md
- Home and public links: https://www.manansuneja.xyz/hub.md
Use https://www.manansuneja.xyz/llms.txt if you need the site map or source-selection guidance.

If any Markdown source fails to load (e.g. an unsupported-content-type error), use llms.txt to find the equivalent human-readable page instead, and note once at the end that you did this — don't skip it silently.

Using only facts stated in the sources, format the intro exactly like this:

## [His name]
[One-sentence tagline — who he is, in a phrase]

**Current Role**
- 1-2 bullets: title, company, what he's focused on now

**Core Strength**
- 1-2 bullets: how he operates (e.g. product strategy paired with hands-on building, AI-native practice)

**Public Projects**
- 1-2 bullets naming specific public projects and what they are

**Sources:** [Professional profile](url) · [Projects](url) · [Home / public links](url)

Do not cite a source after each individual bullet — cite once, in the single Sources line at the end of the whole intro.

Keep current work and past experience clearly distinct, and don't invent private context. If a source is unavailable even after the llms.txt fallback, say so instead of guessing.

Then invite me to ask follow-up questions about his experience, a specific project, or how he builds. Keep all sources in context so you can answer each follow-up directly and accurately. For follow-ups, cite inline only if you're pulling from a source not already listed above; otherwise just answer without repeating the citation block.