founder & student · cs ’28

completing the incomplete.

about

the only thing out of my control is consistent change.

everyone seems to be “building the next big thing” — i’m building the next big me. i’m driven by the need to outdo who i was yesterday.

i’m into tech, philosophy, fitness and the broader project of understanding how to live well.

highlights

second runner‑up — build india ’26

national hackathon by Anthropic × Replit × Lightspeed · 2026

  • yc startup school — $25,000

    y combinator’s startup school india, bengaluru · 2026

  • top 50 of 800 — sih internal ’25

    smart india hackathon internal selection round · 2025

  • vice chairperson — ieee computer society

    leading club operations & events · 2026

work 01 / 06

Homeie

engineer · 2026 — present

an ai platform for renting.

work 02 / 06

ZoomRx

technical staff (intern) · 2026 — present

working on open-source ai model pipelines, cost optimisation, and prompt optimisation for production llm systems.

work 03 / 06

AskSoca

founding engineer (intern) · 2026

full stack, ai integration, voice agents, devops, analytics and product

work 04 / 06

PlainField AI

founder · 2025 — present

started as Promptly, a Chrome extension that rewrote prompts on the fly — that early signal led to PlainField AI.

building an LLM gateway that improves prompts on its own: it routes calls, surfaces the ones quietly burning money, then A/B-tests stronger variants in production and promotes the winners — a one-line integration with zero code changes.

work 05 / 06

YourToken

software engineer (intern) · 2026

migrated the product backend from TypeScript to Rust, driving major performance optimizations across the stack.

work 06 / 06

Forvis Mazars

software engineer (intern) · 2025

built internal tooling for the Digital, Trust & Transformation team — small, sharp utilities that quietly removed daily friction.

projects

end-to-end file transfer system in rust: huffman compression with canonical codes, bit-level i/o, a framed binary protocol with crc32 checksums, and a deliberately hostile network simulator (latency, jitter, loss, reordering) to prove the reassembler holds up.

view on github

say hello

want to build something, collaborate, or just trade ideas? my inbox is always open.