I build backend-heavy products and see them through to production.
Based in Bengaluru, India
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Marketing and sales
Before I wrote software for a living, I spent six years in marketing and sales: on the ground at events, generating leads, and as a marketing intern at Shell.
Talking to customers got me interested in the problems behind what they were asking for. I wanted to understand how a solution worked and learn to build it myself.
I started teaching myself to program in 2021 and finished a degree in mechanical engineering in 2022.
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Software developer, Getin Solutions
My first engineering role was building two enterprise products for manufacturing customers: an HR system and a production-operations system, with Angular, Django and PostgreSQL.
The work went well beyond code. I took features from requirements to rollout across more than 20 customer deployments, including configuration, testing, troubleshooting and support after go-live.
Some of the problems were properly hard. Real-time data from connected devices fed live dashboards, and I designed an algorithm that works out which shift an employee is on, across fixed, rotational and automatic shift patterns, including shifts that run past midnight.
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Co-founder and software engineer, Pivotr
In June 2025 I co-founded Pivotr. Our product, Aria, is a modular ERP for businesses. I architected and built two of its core modules, Asset Management and Inventory Management, with TypeScript, NestJS, tRPC, Prisma, PostgreSQL and Next.js.
Owning a product meant owning everything around it. I took Asset Management through 12 customer deployments, built inventory proofs of concept around prospects’ real workflows, and set up an AI-assisted development workflow in which linting, type checks and static analysis gate every change. When the company needed outreach tooling, I built that too: three small tools, each solving the next problem we hit.
Pivotr continues, and Aria is still in use by its customers. After 15 months as a co-founder, I’m returning to what I enjoy most: building software alongside a strong engineering team.
– now
Since leaving Pivotr I’ve been building in public: workclock, a library for business-time calculations in Rust, Python and JavaScript; Job Matcher, a self-hosted tool that reads job boards and scores each listing against my resume; and Blinkql, an in-browser SQL workbench, still early, with its first outside contributors.
Next, I’m looking for a full-stack role with a backend focus at a product company or scale-up, where I can own features end to end and learn from engineers better than me.
The first three have full case studies: the problem, what I did, and how it turned out.
The asset and inventory modules of a modular B2B ERP, built from data model to deployment. The Asset Management module went through 12 customer deployments.
TypeScript, NestJS, tRPC, Prisma, PostgreSQL, Next.js, Docker
A self-hosted tool that watches the job boards I follow, filters listings by location and experience, and scores each one against my resume with an LLM. Runs are queued, idempotent and budget-aware.
TypeScript, Bun, NestJS, Next.js, Effect, PostgreSQL, BullMQ, Docker
Business-time arithmetic (working hours, SLAs, shifts, holidays and time zones) with a Rust core and bindings for Python and JavaScript. Published on crates.io, PyPI and npm.
Rust, Python (PyO3), WebAssembly, TypeScript
An in-browser SQL workbench: open a CSV, Parquet or JSON file and query it on your own machine, with no upload. Early, built in the open with a public roadmap and its first outside contributors.
TypeScript, React, DuckDB-WASM, Apache Arrow
Three small internal tools built one after another as Pivotr's outreach needs grew: Pivotr-Mailer, then TermiSend, a terminal app for personalised email campaigns with audit logging, then MailSense, for importing and verifying lead lists.
TypeScript, Bun, Ink, AWS SES, SvelteKit, Hono, SQLite
I started building in college, around 2020, because I wanted to earn some money: first Fiesta Styles, a fashion dropshipping store on Wix, then a movies and shows website on WordPress. That’s when I found I liked building software, and my marketing jobs had given me ideas I needed deeper technical knowledge to build. Now I talk to users before I write code, keep designs simple, make them hard to break, and stay with what I ship after launch. Outside work, I build side projects, still play football and go running regularly.
I’m available now. The fastest way to reach me is email.