A developer who'd rather ship the tool than talk about it

From the dojo to the dashboard

I'm a B.Tech Computer Science student at MGM Jawaharlal Nehru Engineering College, with a Diploma in Computer Engineering (First Class with Distinction) from MIT Polytechnic before that. Alongside coursework, I've been freelancing as a web and app developer since 2023 — building real tools for real businesses, not just class projects.

The project I'm proudest of is Import Management System: software built to replace the spreadsheet-and-WhatsApp chaos that most small import businesses run on. It's in daily use by two businesses today, and I'm actively extending it toward a standalone product.

Before any of that, I was competing in Choi Kwang Do martial arts — I hold a Black Belt and a national gold medal, and represented at Indo-Nepal International Wushu-Kung-fu events. The discipline of showing up, drilling the fundamentals, and staying composed under pressure carried straight over into how I approach shipping software: less about flashy features, more about things that work correctly and don't fall over.

A few things I actually believe

• Ship the boring version first. A working tool with three features beats a beautiful mockup with thirty.
• Talk to the person who'll actually use it. Import Management System exists because I sat with import businesses and watched how they actually work, not how I assumed they worked.
• Maintainability beats cleverness. Code I can still read in six months is worth more than a one-line trick I'll have forgotten.
• Say no when it's the honest answer. If I'm not the right fit for a project, I'll tell you — and try to point you somewhere better.

Experience

Skills & stack