Before INVEX
Maram worked as a pharmacist in a private hospital, facing prescriptions in hard-to-read handwriting every day. She tried proposing an administrative fix, but the problem was technical by nature and she did not have the tools.
Maram Alshehri
I did not want to change my profession — I wanted tools to solve a problem I saw every day. The institute gave me the tools; the club gave me the door.Maram worked as a pharmacist in a private hospital, facing prescriptions in hard-to-read handwriting every day. She tried proposing an administrative fix, but the problem was technical by nature and she did not have the tools.
She joined the AI Science diploma knowing no programming at all. The first semester was the hardest, then she realised her healthcare background was an advantage rather than an obstacle: she was the only one in her cohort who understood the medical problem from the inside.
On Demo Day, she presented her prototype to a panel that included the director of a pharmacy chain. He asked to pilot the system in three branches within a month.
Wasfa is today a registered company with a team of five, serving more than 40 branches, with Maram leading the technical team herself.
They were exactly where you are… look where they are now.
From safety technician to computer vision engineer in his own company
I knew the problem six years before I knew the solution. The diploma did not teach me the problem — it taught me how to build the answer.
From accountant to senior data analyst at a bank
I did not start from zero — I built on eight years of understanding numbers. The diploma only added the tools, and that was enough.