About
A polymath who thrives at the intersection of creativity, technology, and problem-solving.
A medical doctor trained in General Medicine (six years of it), I've spent the last five-plus years building impactful digital solutions: full-stack and blockchain applications, scalable APIs, and cloud infrastructure for startups and growing tech companies. Studying medicine taught me how the human body and mind work; engineering gave me the tools to build. I bring that same diagnostic curiosity to everything I make.
Beyond tech, I'm an artist and entrepreneur, exploring ways to merge design, storytelling, and technology into experiences that resonate and drive engagement. My versatility lets me adapt quickly, learn new tools, and deliver across wildly different projects, from Web3 development to art exhibitions and fintech.
I'm passionate about products and systems that are both technically robust and creatively inspired, and I enjoy collaborating with teams to turn complex ideas into functional, meaningful outcomes.
My path ran from Nigeria to Sumy State University in Ukraine, where I earned my medical degree, into software engineering, and across art, music and fashion. These days my curiosity keeps pulling me toward health technology, and it led me to build Oystar, a platform that helps patients reach the specialists they need and makes sure the answer gets back to the clinic that sent them, with intelligence built in. I am starting in Rwanda, where I am based, but it is built for a problem that reaches far beyond one country. My product studio, Creovine, is where this and my other software live.
I don't build alone. I build with my partner Sarah Oba, a product manager, full-stack engineer and content creator, and the co-founder behind Creovine with me. We share our life and work openly, including on our YouTube channel, and in 2026 I proposed to her in Rwanda, a story that found its way across the internet. The best things I make, I make with her.
Bio & press
Yerins Abraham is a polymath, a medical doctor trained in General Medicine and a software engineer. His curiosity spans medicine, technology and the arts, and increasingly it points in one direction: health technology, and how to improve access to care. He is the founder of Oystar, a platform that closes the gap between frontline clinics and specialists so patients reach the care they need, starting in Rwanda. He also runs the product studio Creovine, and as a visual artist is known for large pen-and-ink works including Index (2020) and Mother (2024), exhibited internationally; he is the author of the book Index. Known in the media as “The Nigerian Da Vinci,” his wide range serves a single instinct: building things that meet real human needs.
Short version
Yerins Abraham is a polymath: a medical doctor and software engineer whose range spans art, writing and music, increasingly drawn to technology for human health.
