I'm Adithya, a software engineer based in India.
I build full-stack apps and I'm not picky about the stack — React, Node, Flask, whatever the project needs. I started out in cybersecurity, poking around Kali Linux and network configs, before I got hooked on shipping actual products instead.
I run Arch Linux with Hyprland, and I've written a handful of shell scripts just to make my own life easier day to day. Right now I'm studying for the AWS Solutions Architect Associate cert, mostly because cloud and DevOps have my attention lately.
Outside of code, I do 3D art and VFX freelance work on the side — you can find that at depredox.artstation.com.
My favorite pinned project is OrcaNet, a visualization dashboard simulating a multi-stage metagenomics pipeline.
Eventually I want to pick up C++, not for work, but to build physics engines and mess around with quantum mechanics and astrophysics concepts just for fun.
Fun facts:
- I use Arch, btw
- My desk has more Blender renders open than code editors, some days
- I'd rather debug a race condition than sit through a boring lecture
- Hobbies: Linux ricing, 3D rendering, competitive coding
Languages
Web & Backend
Infra, Tools & OS
Data / ML
3D / VFX
Ellora — a blogging platform I built with Node, Express, and MongoDB. Nothing fancy, just wanted somewhere to write and post without dealing with a CMS.
OrcaNet — a dashboard that visualizes a metagenomics pipeline, built for a bio-adjacent hackathon idea. Flask + Celery + Redis on the backend, Plotly for the charts. Probably the project I'm most proud of.
CompileOrDie — a multiplayer coding game with a live in-browser IDE, built for a university event. Used CodeMirror for the editor and Supabase to sync game state in real time.
Event Scheduler — a full-stack event scheduling app with a REST API and real-time validation, deployed on Render with a Postgres backend.
Timestamper / cookies — two small Linux CLI tools I made for myself: one restores original timestamps on media exported from Google Takeout, the other turns Kindle highlights into terminal quotes on login. Small, but I use both almost daily.
"To You, 2,000 Years from now."

