We craft digital experiences
the world hasn't seen yet.

Between 2011 and 2016 — the years most teenagers spend worrying about exams and friendships — Romin was collecting scars. Eight of them, more than thirty stitches, all still visible on his body today: a quiet roadmap of accidents and surgeries between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. The first turning point came at sixteen, when a head injury sustained during a hooligan's attack on a fellow student forced him to leave high school. Most would have called it the end of a road. Romin called it the start of one.

He walked into a website-design call center selling to US businesses and started working. At home, in the quiet hours, he taught himself the rest of his high school curriculum. By seventeen, he had earned a place at Kathmandu University's BBA program with strong marks — proof, even then, that classrooms were optional but learning was not.

Two years later, life tested him again. A motorcycle accident at nineteen shattered his femur — the strongest bone in the human body — along with his radius. The physical recovery was brutal, but the psychological aftermath was heavier. With few rehabilitation options in Nepal at the time, depression closed in. His parents, fearing the worst and misreading the cause, admitted him to Narconon. He arrived with steel still inside his arm and leg, and entered a program that pushed everyone to their physical limit regardless of condition. He wasn't an addict — but he chose to embrace the program anyway. He came out without medication, having rebuilt himself from the inside through new habits and a new mindset.

“ Pain, taken seriously, becomes fuel.

He returned to finish his undergraduate degree, received five placement offers as a fresh graduate, and joined the IME Group — rotating through Harley-Davidson, IME Pay, and Chandragiri Hills. But a line from a 2019 Elon Musk interview lodged itself in his head: AI is the future. So he began teaching himself Python from YouTube, returning to the programming roots he had built years earlier — writing QBasic in school and building his first website at thirteen.

When COVID locked the world down, he didn't pause. He started his MBA to put the time to use, and simultaneously won financial aid for the University of Michigan's Python 3 Specialization on Coursera. He read past his MBA syllabus into the deeper math of statistics, finance, and operations. To learn the stock market from the inside, he left a well-paying job for a low-paid internship at Prabhu Capital. There, he derived his own financial formulas — until one matrix equation grew so large that Excel itself ran out of room beyond 200 columns. So he leveled up again, completing DataCamp's Associate Data Scientist track at eight hours a day on average — sometimes sixteen — through Nepal's month-long Dashain holiday. The grind was lonely. The past pain made it possible.

Then came another silence. Graduation, a sharpened skillset, and no job that matched it. The darkness returned. This time, a friend introduced him to long-distance running. With a femur once broken in half, his posture was off and his muscles stiff — but he finished his first half marathon, and then ran more than 21 km every Saturday after that. Pain, again, became fuel. The stronger he ran, the clearer it became that nothing is actually impossible — and that the people insisting otherwise are usually just looking for somewhere comfortable to stop.

Opportunities returned in waves. A research lectureship. A coding instructor role at the international platform Codingal. A data science instructor position. And a callback from his old corporate employer. Four jobs in a single week. The corporate role paid well, but he was finishing eight-hour workloads in two and watching the rest dissolve into commute and idle hours. He chose freedom over comfort, walked away, and held onto a single undergraduate lectureship while he figured out what came next.

For two or three months, that was all he had. But he was strangely at peace. He applied to three jobs on Upwork. One reply changed everything.

A senior US capital markets professional hired him to teach a Coursera Python course. Romin gave him his best — combining the technical depth he had built with the soft skills he had absorbed from books like The Power of Your Subconscious Mind, Think and Grow Rich, and How to Win Friends and Influence People. The client became a mentor, then an employer, then a doorway. Within six months, Romin was the Lead Programmer. Soon after, he became Chief Technology Officer of a US company — a Nepali based in Nepal, working remotely, in a role almost no one in his country had ever held. He flew to the United States during the Gen Z movement, sat across from successful founders, and saw a simple truth: the world was being rebuilt by people who refused to wait for permission.

So he stopped waiting.

Digital Creations was born from that decision. Its mission is wide on purpose — to build anything that can live as electric memory inside a storage device. AI videos. Software. Websites. Digital marketing. Music. Whatever wild idea a person walks in with, the door stays open.