In Progress · Building · Prototype · 2024 · React · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS

Capture the idea. Ship the signal.

Archived · Prototype · 2024 · Python · scikit-learn · Data Pipelines

City logistics, rethought as a flow.

Archived · v1.0.0 · 2023 · Next.js · React · TypeScript

Never guess your attendance again.

Archived · v1.0.0 · 2023 · Python · PyTorch · OpenCV

Handwritten digits → structured numbers.

In Progress · Maintaining · v1.0.0 · 2025 · Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS

Patterns, inked in code.

86% proficiency

Frontend covers the browser-facing structure, behavior, accessibility, and rendering of an application.

83% proficiency

Backend covers server-side APIs, application logic, data persistence, and service integration.

78% proficiency

Machine learning covers preparing data, training and evaluating models, and integrating useful predictions into products.

79% proficiency

Tools covers the development, collaboration, version-control, and delivery software used to build and maintain projects.

90% proficiency

React is used to compose browser interfaces from reusable components and manage interactive client state.

85% proficiency

Next.js is used for React applications that combine server rendering, routing, data loading, and deployment-oriented runtime features.

90% proficiency

TypeScript adds static types to JavaScript so contracts across components, APIs, and server code can be checked before runtime.

88% proficiency

Tailwind CSS provides composable CSS utilities used to implement responsive layouts and design-system tokens close to the markup.

75% proficiency

Framer Motion provides declarative animation for React, including layout transitions, gestures, and small interaction feedback.

85% proficiency

Node.js runs JavaScript on the server for APIs, background work, tooling, and networked application services.

90% proficiency

Python is used for automation, backend services, data processing, and machine-learning workflows.

80% proficiency

PostgreSQL stores relational data and supports schema design, transactions, indexing, and structured queries.

78% proficiency

Supabase provides hosted PostgreSQL together with authentication, storage, realtime updates, and server-side data APIs.

82% proficiency

REST and GraphQL are API interface styles used to define how clients request, validate, and exchange application data.

80% proficiency

PyTorch is used to define, train, evaluate, and run neural-network models and their inference pipelines.

85% proficiency

scikit-learn provides classical machine-learning models, preprocessing pipelines, validation, and evaluation tools.

75% proficiency

OpenCV provides image-processing and computer-vision operations for preparing images, extracting features, and detecting visual structures.

72% proficiency

Natural-language processing covers computational methods for classifying, representing, searching, and generating human language.

78% proficiency

Data pipelines move and transform data through repeatable ingestion, validation, feature preparation, and delivery stages.

90% proficiency

Git tracks source changes and supports branching, review, conflict resolution, and reproducible project history.

75% proficiency

Docker packages applications and dependencies into containers for consistent development, testing, and deployment environments.

82% proficiency

Linux covers command-line operation, processes, permissions, networking, and administration of development or server environments.

70% proficiency

Figma is used to explore interface layouts, define reusable visual components, and communicate implementation details.

80% proficiency

Vercel hosts web applications with preview deployments, build automation, runtime configuration, and managed delivery infrastructure.

Rating / result · 1793

Contest rating — consistent practice across DSA patterns.

Rating / result · 374

Contest rating and public submission activity.

Rating / result · 1592

Contest rating — rated contests and long challenges.

Rating / result · 5★

5-star badges in Python, C++, and Java.

Draft 01

A note about keeping boundaries visible so a product can grow without turning every change into a negotiation with the entire codebase.

Draft 02

The strongest interactions often need fewer instructions because hierarchy, motion, and feedback already communicate what happens next.

Draft 03

Predictable inputs and outputs make procedural interfaces easier to test, discuss, and trust while still allowing the result to feel varied.

Draft 04

An abstraction earns its place when it removes repeated decisions without hiding the details engineers still need to reason about.

Draft 05

Subtle motion, responsive materials, and deliberate pacing can create character without asking for attention at every moment.

Draft 06

The smallest version that truthfully solves the problem is often a better foundation than a polished promise built around imagined requirements.

Draft 07

Every piece of state needs a clear owner, a reason to exist, and an explicit path by which it becomes stale or disappears.

Draft 08

Tokens are most valuable when they encode shared intent rather than acting as a larger vocabulary for arbitrary values.

Draft 09

Good workflows preserve context across refreshes, network failures, unfinished sessions, and the ordinary interruptions that shape real work.

Draft 10

Code that exposes its constraints and data flow makes confident change possible long after the original implementation context has faded.

Draft 11

Loading is not a temporary absence of design. It shapes what people believe is happening and whether the system feels dependable.

Draft 12

A narrow visual language can make many different features feel like parts of one product rather than neighboring demonstrations.

Draft 13

A useful search experience understands the shape of the destination and returns consistent results instead of disconnected fragments.

Draft 14

An error should appear where the user can understand and resolve it, without unexpectedly shifting the rest of the interface.

Draft 15

Interactions feel complete when initiation, progress, success, failure, and recovery are treated as one continuous experience.

Draft 16

I wonder how many thoughts I never finish. Not because they're bad, but because another one arrives halfway through. It's like walking through a forest and seeing ten different trails. I take three steps down one, notice another that looks more interesting, then another. Eventually I forget where I started. Actually... that's kind of funny. Maybe thinking isn't supposed to be linear. We keep pretending our minds should behave like books, but they're probably closer to webs. Everything connects to everything else. A coffee mug reminds me of ceramics, which reminds me of kilns, which reminds me of stars because they're both really hot, and now I'm wondering if someone has ever accidentally discovered something important just because their thoughts wandered. Probably. It's strange that ideas can feel familiar before they're understandable. Sometimes you get this feeling that something makes sense, but you can't explain why yet. It's sitting just outside language. Like trying to remember the name of a song you haven't heard in years. You know it's there. You just can't reach it. Speaking of memory, why do I remember random things so vividly? I couldn't tell you what I had for lunch three Tuesdays ago, but I could probably describe the sound of an old ceiling fan from a house I visited once as a kid. The brain has a very questionable filing system. Maybe it doesn't optimize for importance. Maybe it optimizes for novelty. That would explain a lot. I also wonder if creativity is less about inventing things and more about noticing combinations that everyone else walked past. A bicycle plus electricity becomes an e-bike. A phone plus a camera changes photography. A notebook plus hyperlinks becomes... well, half the internet. Maybe the best ideas are hiding in plain sight, waiting for someone to say, "What if these two unrelated things were actually related?" Then again, maybe that's oversimplifying it. Actually, I think I like questions more than answers. Answers tend to stop conversations. Questions open doors. "Why?" has probably built more civilizations than certainty ever did. Although... there are definitely questions that should stay unanswered for a while. Not forever. Just long enough to make the answer worthwhile. Time is weird too. Five minutes waiting for something feels longer than an hour doing something interesting. So if experience stretches and compresses time, then maybe our lives aren't measured in years. Maybe they're measured in attention. A year spent noticing everything might actually feel longer than three years spent on autopilot. That's an odd thought. I wonder how many beautiful things people miss simply because they weren't expecting beauty to be there. A reflection in a puddle. The shadow of leaves moving across a wall. The perfect timing of two strangers laughing at the same moment. None of those announce themselves. They just happen. Maybe that's the point. Not everything valuable needs to be loud. It's easy to assume the biggest moments define life, but when I think about it, most memories are surprisingly ordinary. Conversations. Walks. Looking out of a window. Waiting for the rain to stop. Maybe life isn't built from milestones. Maybe it's built from thousands of tiny moments that quietly agree to stay with us. ...Anyway. I should probably stop overthinking this. Although, now that I think about it... overthinking is a funny word. If thinking leads somewhere interesting, was it really "over" thinking? Or did it just take the scenic route?

Jul 27, 2026

A thoughtful default reduces uncertainty without taking control away from the person using the system.

Jul 28, 2026

Clear ownership lets teams move independently because each change has an understood surface and a predictable set of consequences.

Jul 29, 2026

A layout succeeds across screens when its hierarchy survives, not when every element merely becomes smaller.

Jul 30, 2026

Caching works when the system can explain how old data may be, what invalidates it, and who owns the refresh.

Jul 31, 2026

Immediate, quiet acknowledgement can keep an interaction trustworthy while slower work continues in the background.

Aug 1, 2026

Good names reveal boundaries and intent, making the structure of a system easier to understand before its implementation is opened.

Aug 2, 2026

Small composable parts preserve flexibility because new behavior can emerge without rewriting the foundations beneath it.

Aug 3, 2026

Logs and metrics become useful when they are designed around the decisions someone will need to make during uncertainty.

Aug 4, 2026

Keyboard paths, semantics, and clear focus states often expose interaction assumptions that visual testing alone leaves hidden.

Aug 5, 2026

Information-rich interfaces remain readable when spacing consistently explains which things belong together and which do not.

Aug 6, 2026

Resilience is not repeating work forever; it is knowing which failures may recover and when a person needs useful control.

Aug 7, 2026

When meaningful state is shareable through a URL, navigation, collaboration, recovery, and testing all become simpler.

Aug 8, 2026

Animation earns its place when it clarifies continuity or causality instead of making stable content feel unsettled.

Aug 9, 2026

The relationships encoded in data eventually surface in navigation, editing workflows, validation, and the questions users can ask.

Aug 10, 2026

A feature is not finished when it works once; it is finished when its future behavior can still be understood and changed safely.

Cognizant · Jul 2024–Present

Owned L2 incident triage across application and infrastructure layers.

Cognizant · Jan 2023–Jun 2024

Supported production systems and learned enterprise delivery workflows.

SRM University · Aug 2020–May 2024

CGPA: 8.16 / 10

Narayana Junior College · Jun 2018–Mar 2020

Strong foundation in mathematics and problem-solving.