Jawad Khaki - co-founder and CEO Jawad Khaki is a former Microsoft Corporate Vice President and a 20 year veteran of the company. Jawad led engineers and business leaders to deliver networking, communication and device technologies for Microsoft Windows client and server operating system platforms. Trained and educated as a computer engineer in London, Jawad started his career in 1979 as a hardware design engineer developing hardware and firmware for UK based GEC Computers Ltd. and then in 1985 started working as a UNIX development consultant for AT&T Bell Laboratories. With roots in software development and long experience leading development teams on UNIX and Windows. Jawad understands the challenges that .NET developers face.

Jawad Khaki is a former Microsoft Corporate Vice President at Microsoft and a 20 year veteran of the company. Jawad led engineers and business leaders to deliver networking, communication and device technologies for Microsoft® Windows client and server operating system platforms. Trained and educated as a computer engineer in London, Jawad started his career in 1979 as a hardware design engineer developing hardware and firmware for UK based GEC Computers Ltd. and then in 1985 as a UNIX development consultant for AT&T Bell Laboratories.

Former Corporate VP of Microsoft, Jawad Khaki joins as Chief Technology Officer and EVP of Engineering, and Nathaniel "Buster" Brown, formerly CFO of Vulcan, Inc., to serve as Chief Financial Officer Former Corporate VP of Microsoft, Jawad Khaki joins as Chief Technology Officer and EVP of Engineering, and Nathaniel "Buster" Brown, formerly CFO of Vulcan, Inc., to serve as Chief Financial Officer Jawad Khaki, formerly Corporate Vice President in the Windows Group at Microsoft, joins Atigeo as Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of Engineering. In his role as CTO, Khaki will collaborate with the executive team to set the strategy and vision of the company; while as EVP of Engineering he will lead the engineering efforts to foster healthy, ongoing innovation. Khaki brings more than 30 years of hardware and software design experience and a passion for ensuring that Atigeo technology solutions deliver innovative, relevant and superior experiences for its customers. In his former position as Corporate Vice President in the Windows Group at Microsoft Corp., Khaki managed a group of engineers and business leaders dedicated to the next generation technologies for the Microsoft Windows platform, now part of the Windows 7 and Windows 2008 releases.

Former Corporate VP of Microsoft, Jawad Khaki joins as Chief Technology Officer and EVP of Engineering, and Nathaniel “Buster†Brown, formerly CFO of Vulcan, Inc., to serve as Chief Financial Officer Atigeo - News Former Corporate VP of Microsoft, Jawad Khaki joins as Chief Technology Officer and EVP of Engineering, and Nathaniel "Buster" Brown, formerly CFO of Vulcan, Inc., to serve as Chief Financial Officer Jawad Khaki, formerly Corporate Vice President in the Windows Group at Microsoft, joins Atigeo as Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of Engineering. In his role as CTO, Khaki will collaborate with the executive team to set the strategy and vision of the company; while as EVP of Engineering he will lead the engineering efforts to foster healthy, ongoing innovation. Khaki brings more than 30 years of hardware and software design experience and a passion for ensuring that Atigeo technology solutions deliver innovative, relevant and superior experiences for its customers. In his former position as Corporate Vice President in the Windows Group at Microsoft Corp., Khaki managed a group of engineers and business leaders dedicated to the next generation technologies for the Microsoft Windows platform, now part of the Windows 7 and Windows 2008 releases.

In this Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 photo, Jawad Khaki leads a Friday prayer service at the Ithna-asheri Muslim Association of the Northwest (IMAN) in Kirkland, Wash. Khaki, who for 20 years was a globe-trotting executive with Microsoft Corp. before leaving in 2009 to found a nonprofit community group, is another prominent Muslim affected by intensified post-9/11 security. Starting in 2007, Khaki says he was subjected to intensive airport interrogations and searches each time he returned to the U.S. from abroad, including inspections of data on his smartphone. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson) In this Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 photo, Jawad Khaki leads a Friday prayer service at the Ithna-asheri Muslim Association of the Northwest (IMAN) in Kirkland, Wash. Khaki, who for 20 years was a globe-trotting executive with Microsoft Corp. before leaving in 2009 to found a nonprofit community group, is another prominent Muslim affected by intensified post-9/11 security. Starting in 2007, Khaki says he was subjected to intensive airport interrogations and searches each time he returned to the U.S. from abroad, including inspections of data on his smartphone. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson) In this Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 photo, Jawad Khaki, left, leads a Friday prayer service at the Ithna-asheri Muslim Association of the Northwest (IMAN) in Kirkland, Wash. Khaki, who for 20 years was a globe-trotting executive with Microsoft Corp. before leaving in 2009 to found a nonprofit community group, is another prominent Muslim affected by intensified post-9/11 security. Starting in 2007, Khaki says he was subjected to intensive airport interrogations and searches each time he returned to the U.S. from abroad, including inspections of data on his smartphone. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson) In this Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 photo, Jawad Khaki, left, leads a Friday prayer service at the Ithna-asheri Muslim Association of the Northwest (IMAN) in Kirkland, Wash. Khaki, who for 20 years was a globe-trotting executive with Microsoft Corp. before leaving in 2009 to found a nonprofit community group, is another prominent Muslim affected by intensified post-9/11 security. Starting in 2007, Khaki says he was subjected to intensive airport interrogations and searches each time he returned to the U.S. from abroad, including inspections of data on his smartphone. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)