Portfolio · [Grade 12 / Class of 2027] · [Podar International School]
I build software that has to work outside the lab — in clinics and in villages.
I’m a student developer who designs, builds and ships real tools with the people who will use them — a physiotherapist, an NGO, a team of field volunteers. This site is a closer look at my two main projects and how I think about building them.
The short version
In 30 seconds
- I built ADAPT
- A camera-based physiotherapy game for Android, designed with a practising physiotherapist. Now preparing for release on Google Play.
- I built Gaav Tithe Sau’s system, solo
- The end-to-end system the Sau Foundation uses to manage its village volunteers, keep records of the people they help get welfare schemes, and measure its impact — overseen by Maharashtra’s Assistant Commissioner of Social Welfare. In closed testing on Google Play.
- What ties them together
- Depth over breadth. Two long projects, each built alongside the people who use it and designed around real limits: clinical safety, low-end phones, a pilot that had to run on a free server plan.
- What I want next
- [Intended major, and one sentence on what you want to explore at university.]
Focus
Health tech · Civic tech
Builds with
Kotlin & Jetpack Compose, Flutter, Supabase, on-device ML
Right now
Preparing ADAPT for release on Google Play
Depth over breadth
Two projects, built for real people
Two long-running builds, each with a full case study: the problem, the decisions, and what I learned.
ADAPT
A physiotherapy app that turns rehab exercises into games, using the phone camera to track a patient’s movement in real time.
My role
[Solo developer — confirm]
Built with
A physiotherapist
Status
Google Play release in progress
Gaav Tithe Sau
An end-to-end system — volunteer app, database and supervisors’ dashboard — that lets an NGO track its volunteers’ work helping families get the welfare schemes they’re eligible for.
My role
Sole developer & product owner
Built for
Sau Foundation
Status
Closed testing on Google Play
What they show
Three habits I bring to everything
01
Build with the person who’ll use it
A physiotherapist shaped ADAPT’s exercises, angle settings and even its platform. Gaav Tithe Sau’s rules come straight from the foundation and the commissioner’s office that oversees it.
02
Design around the constraint
Budget phones, patchy village internet, a free-tier server: I treat limits like these as the brief, not an afterthought.
03
Write the decision down
Both projects keep a numbered decision log and task list, so every choice has a reason I can point back to — and someone else could pick up the work.
About me
[2–3 sentences in your own voice: where you’re from, what first got you building software, and why you keep choosing problems in health and public services.]
[What you want to study, and one thing you hope to build or understand in college.]
Outside of code
[Other activities, interests, languages spoken]