About LinkedByte

Writer, Publisher & Technologist

Ibnul Jaif Farabi is a writer, publisher, and technologist whose work refuses to stay within a single lane. Over a career spanning narrative nonfiction, audio and video production, hardware, software development, and independent publishing, he has built a reputation as someone who does not simply study a subject — he inhabits it fully before putting a single word on the page.

Background & Education

Born in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Farabi trained as an engineer, earning a Bachelor’s in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Rajshahi University of Engineering & Technology, before completing a Master’s in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. That foundation gave him a way of seeing — the clarity of someone who has done the engineering work, delivered through prose that never loses the human thread.

Professional Career

He spent years at the intersection of storytelling and systems thinking, including industry roles at Amazon, Tata Consultancy Services, and NYC Health + Hospitals, where he worked across software development, system architecture, and project leadership. He is also a 5x Salesforce Certified professional and a Udemy instructor. Whether unpacking the psychology of ancient heroes, the mechanics of financial markets, or the quiet logic of how great civilizations rise and fall, he writes with the confidence of a craftsman and the curiosity of a perpetual student.

LinkedByte & Publishing

He is the founder of LinkedByte. He has produced audiobooks, ebooks, games, apps, and other digital content across genres and languages. His work has reached listeners and readers in more than a dozen markets, built not through institutional backing but through an obsessive attention to quality and a willingness to learn every part of the process himself — from manuscript to cover art to final audio mix.

Farabi writes and narrates his own books and audiobooks, bringing to each title the same voice that wrote it: measured, warm, and entirely present. Listeners frequently note that his narration feels less like a performance and more like a conversation with someone who genuinely cannot stop thinking about the subject at hand.