I build software that quietly earns its place. Some of it helps my family sell jewellery. Some of it trades my own money. Some of it gets me through tomorrow's physics exam.
I spend more time deleting ideas
than shipping them.
Built because every "free PDF tool" quietly uploads your file to someone else's server first. A full toolbench — PDF, images, spreadsheets, converters and more — that runs entirely inside the browser tab. Drop a file and it reads the format and finds the tool for you, no upload, no queue, no account.
Built because local businesses in Guwahati kept getting handed a template and told it was a website. A small web studio — design, development and pricing bundled into packages — for businesses that want a site that actually earns its keep: fast on a mid-range phone, laid out around how customers actually browse and buy, not a logo stretched over a theme. Its own client list is the pitch.
Built because my family deserved software that looks as good as the jewellery they make. A real store — catalogue, payments, an admin panel behind the counter, and a cinematic opening I definitely over-polished. Customers use it. Orders happen.
Built because I got tired of opinions pretending to be statistics. An options desk that runs itself — three brokers, 1-second market data, risk that never sleeps — trading my own capital while I'm in class. It has scars. I kept them.
Built because every README eventually lies. A zero-config CLI that catches documentation drift: broken links, stale version numbers, flags that no longer exist, dead imports in code examples — nothing executed, no network needed. First real catch: broken links in dotenv's README, a package downloaded 120 million times a week.
Built because two years of downloads had become a wall of gibberish. A Python CLI that turns release-group noise into a library Jellyfin, Plex, Emby and Kodi pick up on their own — strip the noise, parse it, then verify the guess against TMDb before a single file moves. It also builds a watch list out of whatever it finds.
Built because every exam app felt like homework wearing brighter colours. A periodic table you can play with, streaks, momentum — made between the same chapters it teaches, by someone actually sitting these exams.
Every project starts as a picture in my head and a page in a notebook. I break it into decisions, direct the build through every one of them, hunt the bugs, and test the claims — and I reject anything that doesn't match the picture. The typing got fast. Knowing what deserves to exist still takes me months.
Currently open to freelance builds, collaborations, and conversations worth having. Replies within a day.