Sproutly
01 / 2025A privacy-first child development tracker that never phones home. Five clinical domains, zero backend.
Interfaces first — then the Swift and the React underneath them. Right now I'm teaching a spiking neural network to understand speech that most systems give up on.
01 — What I care about
I care about the half-second a screen takes to answer you, and the one word that makes a parent feel less alone.
Design and engineering were never two jobs to me. I draw the flow, argue with it, then go write the Swift. The projects below are all things I shipped end to end.
02 — Selected work
Four of them. Two shipped as products, one as a hackathon design system, one still running in a notebook at 2am.
A privacy-first child development tracker that never phones home. Five clinical domains, zero backend.
Ongoing research
CNN and spiking-neural-net pipelines that turn dysarthric speech into something a machine can finally hear.
A MERN music player where playlists behave like playlists — many-to-many, edited live.
36 hours, five user flows, four hi-fi screens — and a brand ops exec who signed off on the third iteration.
03 — The toolkit
B.Tech IT, Honors in DevOps — Dwarkadas J. Sanghvi College of Engineering.
Stanford & DeepLearning.AI — regression, classification, gradient descent, regularization, bias–variance.
Index — 04 projects
About
I'm a third-year B.Tech Information Technology student at Dwarkadas J. Sanghvi College of Engineering, with Honors in DevOps and a CGPA of 9.26. My work sits where mobile development, full-stack engineering, and AI research overlap — which mostly means I'm never bored.
Sproutly came out of a simple thought: the parents who most need developmental screening are often the least willing to hand their child's data to a server. So I built the whole thing offline — Swift 6, SwiftUI, SwiftData, a rule-based assistant with weighted keyword scoring, and screening reminders aligned to AAP guidance. Twenty-plus files, zero network calls.
Right now most of my head is in neuromorphic computing — CNN and spiking neural network pipelines that take dysarthric speech and make it intelligible, cheaply enough to run on-device. I'm still arguing with myself about Mel-spectrograms versus raw waveforms.
And when I'm not doing that, I'm running marketing for DJSCSI and MUNSOC, or playing in a band that once won Trinity's IDPT Band Wars. Creativity and teamwork drive me about as much as clean architecture does.
Download résumé ↓Creative strategy and sponsorship outreach for two flagship events at the Computer Society of India chapter.
Social campaigns, outreach and publicity for two major Model UN events.
Top 10 finalist out of 200+ teams.
1st prize at Trinity.
Submitted Sproutly.
Contact
Got an idea, a research collaboration, or an internship you think I'd be good at? I read everything.