Five roles running at once. One degree finishing at IIT Madras while another runs concurrently at KIIT. The console reads clear on all of it.

Founder and CEO of Examlytics. The logline: the computer-based testing platform built for India's toughest entrance exams. NEET, JEE, CUET, the state CETs, GATE, UPSC CSE, all of it. NTA-style testing that behaves like the real exam, not a rehearsal for it. Retests generated from a student's own mistake history instead of a random question bank. Institute dashboards built for people running six branches, not one classroom. Offline-first, because the connectivity at most exam centers in this country is a plot twist nobody asked for. This repository's sibling, the internal ops portal, is where the daily build log actually lives.

Cut to Verve. Director of Growth and Technology at Verve Run Club, a running club in Bhubaneswar. Built the engine end to end: registration, Razorpay payments, QR tickets, a phone-based gate scanner that starts and stops each runner's clock, live results, and price tiers that step up on their own as seats fill. The first paid run brought in about ₹10,000 where a free run used to cost the club about ₹2,000. The write-ups: how the profit was made, how the site was built in two nights, and how the price tiers survive 200 people clicking at once.

Cut to NexElite. Web developer, still the kind of build where nobody skipped the hover state. The agency's own site is "built to the standard real clients deserve," which is a harder bar to clear when you're the client.

Cut to Infiltrix. IT consultant. Cut to Kacheri Diaries LLP. Senior Community Manager, East India, since November 2025.

And Clipency. "Where viral content finds scale." A creator marketplace with a finance tracker running underneath it, needing to hold up at the exact second someone's waiting on a payout. Flew it as CTO, then handed in the wings in August 2026. That runway is closed now, not parked.

Six shipped products. Eight roles held. Two degrees in progress, at the same time, on purpose. Ekam Finance remains the longest-running fight of my life against npm start versus npm run dev, and the semester lab work stays public so anyone can point straight at a specific solution instead of asking twice.

Every screenwriter learns this first. If you cannot pitch it in one line, you do not understand it yet. Here is every project, reduced to the one line each earned.

Two degrees, run concurrently, because scheduling conflicts build character.

Semester lab work, kept public so there is one place to point someone at a specific solution instead of rewriting it from memory.

flowchart LR
    A[Idea requests\nclearance] --> B{Survives\ncross-examination?}
    B -- Denied --> A
    B -- Cleared --> C[Write it]
    C --> D{npm start or\nnpm run dev?}
    D -- Wrong call --> C
    D -- Correct call --> E[Cleared to ship]
    E --> F[Supabase RLS\nrejects everything\nsilently]
    F --> C

a year of commits, extruded into a runway you can actually look down at

the same year, flattened back into something that eats

CLEARED FOR CONTACT
Open to talking product, exam-prep at scale, screenwriting theory applied to READMEs, or why your Supabase RLS policy is silently rejecting everything. It is usually the policy, not you.

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