Frontend Developer · Hyderabad, IN
I build apps that teachers, students, and ops teams use every day — fast, reliable, and easy to navigate. From AI assessment platforms to kids' learning apps, I own the frontend end-to-end.
Background
Frontend developer focused on building products that feel polished and hold up under real use. I work across the interface layer — from designing shared component libraries that keep teams consistent, to wiring up the data flows that keep apps responsive.
I've built 40+ reusable UI components used across 5 products, cutting development time by ~25%. I care about code that other developers can pick up easily, and interfaces that stay out of the user's way.
I've shipped across edtech, gaming, and social networking — each with different users, different constraints, and a different definition of done. That range has made me quick to adapt and faster at understanding what a product actually needs.
I've also contributed to deploying apps to both the Google Play Store and Apple App Store, handling the release process for production mobile builds.
Career
Dec 2024 — Present · Hyderabad
OAKS Solutions · SIYA AI & products
Frontend Developer
May 2024 — Dec 2024 · Chennai (Remote)
Clikkin
Angular Developer (Intern) → React Native Developer
Apr 2023 — May 2024 · Virginia (Remote)
iWish Labs, Inc.
Angular Developer (Intern)
Toolkit
Component Architecture
State & Data
Systems & Tools
Languages & Beyond
Work
SIYA AI
AI-graded school assessment platform used by teachers across grades 6–12. As a core frontend engineer, I built the entire teacher-facing experience from scratch — everything from how content is created and organized to how it gets delivered to students.
PEEKAZOO
Kids' edutainment mobile app for Android and iOS. Built the project from the ground up and became top contributor — shaping the core experience children interact with, from smooth content loading to the interactive gameplay that makes learning engaging.
Welcoming Bot
A motion-detecting bot that uses a camera to sense when someone walks in and automatically triggers a greeting. Built on Raspberry Pi with Python and computer vision — an experiment in making hardware and software work together.
Get in Touch