Projects

When a SigNoz alert fires, Agent K investigates the failure through the SigNoz MCP server, forms root-cause hypotheses, and publishes only the claims it can back with a resolvable trace, log, metric or deployment link. Rollbacks run only if a code-level policy gate allows them, and the agent records its own tokens, cost and verdicts as spans, so its reasoning is auditable in the same dashboard as the app. Built for the Agents of SigNoz hackathon.

An auditor for AI-generated slop: pull requests that promise a feature the diff never implements, commit messages too generic to mean anything, READMEs describing functions that do not exist, and files left as stubs or hardcoded secrets. It reads the repo through the GitHub API, checks every claim against the real diff, and returns a verdict per PR, commit, doc and file rather than a vague score.

Paste or drop in a resume and a job description, and GapCheck returns a match score, ranks the skills you are missing by how much the role actually needs them, and rewrites your weakest bullets into quantified, ATS-friendly ones. Nothing is stored: documents live in memory for the length of the request and no accounts or database are involved.

A DevOps platform that automates the parts of shipping nobody enjoys: deploying a repo end to end, scoring pull requests for merge readiness, auditing dependency graphs, hunting leaked secrets and routing tasks to the right contributor. It runs Qwen3 0.6B and Gemma3 1B locally through Ollama, betting that a disciplined pipeline around a small model beats a raw call to a large one.

Point it at a codebase and it runs five analyzers across CI, tests, documentation, dependencies and pull request history, then folds the results into a weighted DX score with a letter grade and ranked suggestions. Results land in a dashboard of gauges, heatmaps and trend lines, or in your terminal through the companion CLI.

Upload a resume and a job description and SkillBridge extracts the skills on both sides, then makes you prove them: you self-rate each skill, sit an adaptive AI-generated quiz, and it scores the gap between what you think you know and what you demonstrated. From there it builds a week-by-week roadmap, study notes and project ideas for whatever came up short.

An interactive system design simulator. You lay out an architecture, push traffic through it, and watch it crack under load: servers redline, components fail, and the engine auto-redesigns around the break by scaling out and rewiring connections. Designs are versioned like commits, run a security and cost model, and a Gemini-backed assistant answers questions about the system you just drew.

Built for the UIDAI Data Hackathon 2026. An end-to-end pipeline over ~4.8M rows of open Aadhaar enrolment, demographic and biometric records that cleans and merges the sources, derives behavioural ratios instead of raw counts, and predicts district-level system stress before it escalates.

A single-file Python toolbox that turns the terminal into a drawing surface. Menu-driven generators for gradient ASCII banners, geometric shapes, fractals and mandelbrot sets, plus live animations like matrix rain, fire, starfields and CRT glitch. Everything renders locally and any output can be dumped to a text file.

A password manager built to learn the full stack end to end. Credentials are grouped by site, so one URL can hold several accounts, and every add, edit and delete round-trips through an Express API into MongoDB with toast feedback on the way back.

A minimal task manager with no backend and no accounts. Tasks persist to localStorage, so the list survives reloads and stays on your machine. Duplicate detection, inline editing, delete confirmation and a toggle to hide finished work.

A community platform where people create and join communities around shared interests, post to a feed, schedule events and talk in real time. Team of four, and I owned the frontend against a Spring Boot backend.

A Python CLI, aliased to ffx, that collapses everyday file work into one command surface. Copy, move, rename and delete with disk-space and conflict checks first, bookmark directories and jump between them, archive and extract, search by filename or by content, and pick files through an interactive fuzzy browser.

A gamified trainer for the practical skills nobody formally teaches: road rules, hygiene, waste management, digital scams and food safety. Scenario questions feed a pentagon XP tracker with badges and streaks. Built to three constraints, so it loads in a single request, runs entirely offline afterwards, and ships as one self-contained page.

A pixel-close rebuild of the Netflix landing page in plain HTML and CSS, with layered gradients, hover states and a mobile-first responsive layout. No framework, no JavaScript.