iOS & Android developer, New Delhi
I build iOS and Android apps, mostly social and productivity. I ship them end-to-end, interface to backend, with a focus on intuitive design.
Currently interested in sync engines, CRDTs, and local-first software.
Outside of work I like swimming & cooking. Check out my recipes.
Anonymous campus social network. iOS, Android, web.
Posting is scoped to a single university, so the feed is only ever people you could run into that afternoon. That boundary does the moderation work a filter model can’t, and it makes the cold start finite: about two hundred users at one school, not a million everywhere.
Community group chat. Rooms, threads, polls, events.
Every group gets a home split into topic rooms, closer in shape to Geneva than to a public server list. Built for the group chat that already exists in your life rather than for discovery.
macOS quick-entry launcher. Swift, EventKit, no Xcode project.
Hit a hotkey, type lunch with sam 12-1 tom >work, press return. A hand-written parser resolves times, ranges, dates and recurrence with live token highlighting, and a day timeline renders a ghost of the event plus conflict warnings before you commit it. Local only, straight through EventKit.
$ brew install avichandra2k1/tap/calnip
Product analytics and user feedback, in one dashboard.
PostHog assumes you already know what a funnel query is. Sundae doesn’t. It gives small teams ready-made admin dashboards for signups and activation, a feedback inbox that turns complaints into trackable issues, and simple team permissions—all in one place.
Cross-platform GTD app. Tauri desktop, React Native mobile, CRDT sync.
A task manager in the shape of Things 3, sharing one sync engine across all three platforms. Merge rules are defined per field rather than per record, so a completion is sticky, ordering uses fractional indices, and a client can drift offline for a week without the server picking a winner.
Visual day planner for iOS.
Lays the day out as blocks you drag against a timeline instead of a list you scroll past. Built for planning that falls apart in a checklist, which makes it work well for ADHD users and fine for everyone else.
iOS vlogging app built around a simulated call interface.
Talking to a camera in public feels awkward. Shyguy puts a realistic FaceTime interface over your screen, complete with a ‘person’ on the other end. So filming yourself just looks like a normal video call.
iOS bulk scanner. Recognition on the live camera buffer.
Reads frames straight off the capture pipeline instead of taking stills, which removes the camera reconfiguration that costs a few hundred milliseconds per shot. Matches are debounced across frames, so you fan a stack past the lens and it logs the whole thing.