See Wai Hun

As a teenager, Wai Hun wanted to be a lawyer, her father suggested it would be an ideal career path for her since she was good at winning arguments. As a young adult, Wai Hun thought a career in accounting would be a better option. But first semester into her accounting degree at Tunku Abdul Rahman University College, she decided accounting wasn't for her. She wanted to study a STEM subject. Wai Hun's father enrolled her into a computer science program in Sedaya College. Wai Hun looks back to this moment as a pivotal point in her life, when she realized programming and technology was going to be her lifelong passion. She later earned her bachelor's degree in business computing, from the University of Winnipeg. She graduated as a gold medalist from the University of Winnipeg for being the best graduate in her year.[1][2]

Wai Hun started her career as a consultant at Ernst & Young, then later worked as a business analyst at Sistemaju before joining Sapura to develop and implement business intelligence solutions. At Sapura, Wai Hun met John Lim, a Malaysian software developer who would eventually become the Chief Technological Officer of JurisTech.[3][4]

Wai Hun and John Lim started Natsoft(M) Sdn Bhd, the parent company of JurisTech; in 1997 amidst the Asian Financial Crisis. Their company was initially poised to sell data mining, AI and data analytics tools and services to banks. However the initial offering was not successful because back then, the markets weren't ready for data mining and AI solutions, also because of the Asian Financial Crisis, no one could afford them. Then Wai Hun and John Lim decided to offer debt collection and litigation software to cope with existing market needs. This new approach was an instant success, as Wai Hun recalls that this was the point in her career as an entrepreneur where customers actually started chasing her, instead of the other way around.[5][6][7][8][9]

In 2014, Wai Hun became an Endeavor entrepreneur, a non-profit organisation.[10]

In 2016, See Wai Hun was profiled as Digerati50 by Focus Malaysia and Digital News Asia as one of the top 50 people who would shape the digital economy in Malaysia in the coming years.[11]

Wai Hun was featured in Chris Zook and James Allen's book The Founder's Mentality[12] and in Freda Liu's book Bursting Fixed Mindsets,.[13]

In 2019, Wai Hun was awarded Ernst & Young Woman Entrepreneur Of The Year award.[14]