
Build • Ship • Learn • Repeat
I'm an engineer who lives at the intersection of AI and systems. I like building autonomous agents, LLM and SLM backed services, and the backend that keeps them fast and reliable at scale. Mostly, I just enjoy making complex systems feel simple.
I care about the details that make software actually hold up in production, but I don't take myself too seriously. You'll usually find me deep in a new project or a hackathon, learning something on the fly, shipping it, and probably fixing it later with a coffee in hand.
Lately I've been obsessed with agent orchestration and the small design choices that decide whether a system scales or falls over. If it involves reasoning models, weird distributed edge cases, or making something feel effortless, I'm in.
February 2026 – Present · Remote
November 2025 – December 2025 · Chennai, India
June 2025 – October 2025 · Remote
March 2025 · Remote
I build autonomous agent systems end to end, from an X (Twitter) agent that analyzes posts and recommends content to client-facing model inference APIs at Rabbit AI, where I worked on small language models and improved model accuracy by 20%.

July 2026
Won 1st place and $5,800 in credits with LazyClip — send a YouTube link in Telegram, get back ready-to-post viral shorts. One message, that's the whole product. Built in one day on Nous Research's Hermes agent, with 100+ signups on demo day and extra credits from OpenAI, ElevenLabs, Wispr Flow, and Dodo Payments.
October 2025
Global, Online
Won 1st place and $1,200 with Kaizen — Traverse, a P2P file-sharing CLI built entirely in Rust with no external server dependency. Scored 4.44/5 in Engineering Craft, the highest marks across all entries — judges called it "a standout engineering effort with clear real-world impact."


April 2025
New Delhi, India
Secured 3rd place and ₹30,000 at DTU's flagship hackathon organized by IEEE DTU — 2,000+ teams filtered down to 21 finalists. My second win in two weeks.
Technologies I work with to build products that solve real problems


the unfiltered one
the formal oneIf you've read this far, you might be interested in what I do.
“Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand.”
Martin Fowler