Building Easy solutions
for Difficult problems.
I'm a senior full-stack engineer with a bias toward building from first principles. Not because it's harder, but because it's the only way to truly own what you ship. I've written a custom interpreter, a real-time execution pipeline, and a payment-gated video delivery system — each from a blank file.
My work sits at the intersection of scale and purpose. The coding exam platform I built handles 10,000 concurrent students — not as a demo, but in production, during live exams. It also detects plagiarism and fake submissions post-exam using a two-phase pipeline: behavioural scoring followed by TF-IDF cosine similarity across the full cohort. The programming language I built runs entirely on a budget Android phone, offline, in Hindi and Marathi, because the student who needs it most doesn't have a laptop or reliable internet.
I care about systems that work under pressure and products that reach people who are usually left out. That's the thread running through everything I build.
I also contribute to open source. stringy-core — a zero-dependency JavaScript string utility library — is published on npm and built as a community contribution platform. The repo ships stub functions with clear input/output specs, inviting developers to implement and PR them. It's a small thing, but it's how I think good libraries should be built: in the open, with other engineers.
