00 / Index
Software engineer. I build multi-tenant SaaS, mobile apps, and the infrastructure underneath them — from an empty repository to something people pay for.
01 / About
Most of my work looks the same from the outside: a business with a real, awkward problem, and no software that fits it. I take those from scratch — the data model, the API, the app, the deploy pipeline, the billing — and keep going until it is live and earning.
That has meant licence-verified websites for gas engineers in the UK, white-label back-office systems for retailers in Nepal, high-accuracy location tracking that survives Android killing the process, and video pipelines that render and publish without a human in the loop.
I care most about the parts nobody demos: migrations that don't lose rows, tenants that can't see each other, jobs that retry correctly, and battery drain on a phone in someone's pocket all day.
Schema through deploy. I'd rather own the seam between two systems than hand it off.
Entitlements, white-labelling and per-tenant theming designed in from the first migration.
Kotlin foreground services, SwiftUI menu-bar apps — dropping to the platform when JS can't reach.
Agentic pipelines and render farms that do the boring work on a schedule, unattended.
02 / Expertise
What I'm actively building with — not a list of everything I've ever touched.
Fleet tracking, offline fitness apps, macOS menu-bar utilities
Multi-tenant APIs, job workers, geo services
Serialised inventory, coin ledgers, queue pipelines
Push-to-deploy production, custom-domain provisioning
Unattended video generation, 3D ball-tracking from broadcast footage
One codebase, many tenants, separately priced packages
03 / Work
A mix of shipped products and things still in build. Descriptions stay at the architecture level — no client data, no source.
A Gas Safe registered engineer enters their licence number and has a verified, live website in under ten minutes. Licence verification, templated site rendering, custom domains and subscription tiers — a Fastify + tRPC API, two React consoles, and a job worker that owns the publish pipeline.
One codebase running many branded electronics retailers. A condition-aware catalogue (new, open-box, display, refurbished, certified), serialised inventory, purchasing and reservations, with POS and tax-compliant billing sold as a separate entitlement.
A menu-bar app showing today's Bikram Sambat date, with a full month view — events, tithi, holidays and a pinnable rashifal row. Swift and SwiftUI, shipped through my own Homebrew tap.
Multi-tenant arcade casino management. Four roles — platform admin, casino owner, optional sub-operator, player — over a coin-based economy that has to reconcile against offline cash. Provably-fair game outcomes and a platform-wide ledger every tier can audit.
Recovers a bowler's release height, line and length, in-flight swing and full 3D ball path from video, then renders an annotated clip and an over report. The calibration and geometry half is validated on real footage; tracking the ball through compressed, moving-camera broadcast video is still the open problem.
Give it a topic; it returns a ~60-second vertical explainer — script, narration, procedural motion-graphic background, captions — then schedules it across Shorts, Reels and TikTok, watches performance for ten days, and proposes the next cycle. Faceless by design, and it runs without a human in the loop.
Android location tracking for React Native that keeps working in the foreground, the background, and after the OS kills the app — geofence-driven to keep battery use down, with a headless JS task so your own code still runs. Native Kotlin, autolinked, no manifest service declarations needed.
View on GitHubBack-office for mobile-phone shops — the till, the stock, the repairs and the paperwork — built white-label so a distributor can hand it to every store in their network under their own brand.
A creator earnings platform for Nepal: brands run campaigns, creators get paid against real engagement rather than flat fees. The hard part is attribution you can defend to both sides.
Mobile-first lead generation for an adventure resort, plus a private CMS so the owner runs every room, package, experience and booking inquiry themselves. No online payment — enquiries are confirmed by a human, because that is how the business actually works.
A menu-bar download manager in the spirit of the old IDM: a real queue, persistent state, and self-managed helper binaries. Foundation is complete; the download engines are the next phase.
A four-month progressive workout and diet programme that works with the phone in aeroplane mode. Fully offline, plan-driven, no account to create.
One page for an electronics shop on New Road, Kathmandu. Deliberately no catalogue: stock turns over weekly, and a product page nobody updates is worse than no product page at all.
04 / Open source
Things anyone can pull down and run today.
Install Nepali Calendar
brew tap sauravcghimire/tap
brew install --cask nepali-calendarmacOS 13+ · Swift 5.9 · MIT licensed
05 / Contact