who owns outcomes, not just code. Five years in, most recently Head of Engineering at Fhynix.
I'm a full-stack engineer based in Chandigarh, India, with 5+ years building products end to end. Most of my recent work is React Native — but the backend is just as real. I care about the systems under the UI, and the cost of running them. Lately that includes AI: RAG pipelines and tool-calling agents in Python.
I tend to own the whole thing. I shipped an Android platform in ~3 weeks against a 3-month vendor quote, took an LLM assistant to production for about $10/month, and designed the recurrence engine the entire product is built on. My arc has been SDE Intern → SDE 1 → SDE 2 → Lead → Head of Engineering — steadily more ownership.
I hold every claim to one standard: would it survive an engineer asking me about it in an interview?
Three-plus years on LeetCode without missing a single day — through jobs, side projects, and everything in between. The same habit shows up in the work I ship.
A React Native calendar productivity app on iOS + Android, serving hundreds of active users. As Head of Engineering I owned the whole stack — and built its three hardest pieces: an LLM assistant (no AI server, ~$10/month), an rrule recurrence engine with live migration, and a self-built IAP subscription system.
Upload a PDF and ask it questions. Retrieved chunks are reranked with a cross-encoder, and answers from GPT-4o-mini cite page numbers. Gradio UI.
A tool-calling mock-interview coach with a hand-written agent loop (no framework), retries, a session scorecard that finds your weakest area, and a two-agent mode.
A multi-step planning agent that chains weather, packing and cost tools on its own, then checks the plan against your budget.
A real-time portal that watches Twitter for complaints tagged to Chandigarh Police (#chandigarhpolice, #crime, #pcr) and surfaces them for action. Built in a 36-hour hackathon — recognized by Chandigarh Police.
Real-time location tracking for public buses to cut waiting times — buses POST their location and the server broadcasts to riders live. My most-developed personal repo.
A small Python scraper that pulls reviews from a Google Maps link and saves them to an XLSX file for analysis. Built for educational purposes.
Always up for a good engineering conversation — whether it's about systems, cost, or something you're building. Drop me a line.