I build things alone, usually at night, usually without knowing if they'll work.
No bootcamp. No CS degree yet — that's what JEE 2027 is for. No mentor sitting next to me when I get stuck. I learn from papers, documentation, and a lot of broken code at 2am. It's the only way I've ever known how to learn.
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A school communication platform, built end to end — mobile app, backend, database, auth, encrypted chat, an AI agent, billing. Started because I came from the exact school system this fixes.
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Built at 15, with two friends — an autonomous agent that baits online scammers into exposing their own infrastructure. Zero budget, zero GPU, just stubbornness.
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A 124M parameter LLM built from scratch — GPT-style transformer architecture, manually implemented, no fine-tuning, no base model. I wanted to understand what was actually happening inside, not just call an API.
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There's usually something half-built I'm not ready to talk about. Check back.
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"Nobody actually wants the thing you build. |
I learned this the hard way through freelancing — I'd build someone a website and they'd ask why they still had no customers. Now I think in outcomes first, build second.
I also work best completely alone on the first version of anything. Collaboration comes later, once there's something real to react to.
I'd rather learn whatever a problem needs than stay loyal to a stack.
