
Pathshala Routine App (private, school-only)
Lets admins build class schedules for students and teachers, and surfaces who's free at any given slot — a full scheduling engine for a real school.
PLAYER PROFILE // SLOT 01
Class: Backend Explorer — I treat unfamiliar tech stacks the way a scout treats an uncharted map: worth wandering into, one bug at a time.
I'm a student who fell for backend development the way some people fall for a good puzzle box — the mechanism matters more than the paint. I like walking into problems I don't fully understand yet and building my way to the other side, usually with a terminal open and too many tabs on Stack Overflow.
Most of what I build starts as "can I make this thing talk to that thing?" — a Discord bot, a payment flow, a car that listens to Bluetooth, an AI that replies back. Different dimension, same instinct: poke around, break it, understand why, rebuild it better.
Tools and tricks picked up along the way — equip on demand.
Designing endpoints that behave like they were meant to be used, not just built.
Wiring up PayPal API flows so money moves without anyone noticing the machinery.
MongoDB schemas that hold up once real, messy data shows up.
Bots that pair strangers, guard servers, and keep quiet ones alive.
Configuring IIS to serve Node.js apps and static sites reliably.
Turning repetitive chores into a script you run once and forget about.
Spotify, PaLM, PayPal — if it has an API, I've probably poked at it.
Building voice-driven helpers that actually respond to what you meant.
Completed quests, difficulty rated by how much I had to Google.

Lets admins build class schedules for students and teachers, and surfaces who's free at any given slot — a full scheduling engine for a real school.

A Spotify API-powered player that lets you search and stream tracks without leaving the page.

A toy car wired up with Arduino, a Bluetooth module, and a motor controller — steered remotely straight from a phone.

One-on-one conversations with an AI model built on Google's Pathways Language Model.
A Jarvis-style desktop assistant that listens, parses intent, and actually does what you asked it to.
Pairs up two random people in a private thread to talk — a lightweight Omegle for Discord servers.
A small EJS-rendered site that turns long links into short, shareable ones.
A minimal site for stashing form data straight into a JSON file — no database required.
A bot with exactly one job: sit in the server and stop it from ever going idle.
My very first Node.js app — where "hello world" turned into an actual habit.
Shipped, forked, and abandoned in the name of learning.
Closed an issue or pull request within 5 minutes of opening it.
Verified GitHub Developer Program membership.
Running on the paid tier — mostly for the extra private repos.
Hackademia 2.0 (Learning Journey & Hackathon) and Yapcord Official.
Small crew, but they're the ones who matter.
Signal's open. Reach out through whichever frequency you prefer.