Three products, three different problems. Each one is live — click through to actually use them.
A credit-card-sized AI device that magnetically clips onto a phone. It captures conversations with studio-grade mics and turns them into summaries, mind maps, and flashcards — with zero manual effort. Built to solve a real problem: taking notes shouldn't mean missing the conversation.
Visit NoteBuddy →
A fully anonymous grievance portal that lets students submit and track complaints safely, without revealing their identity. Built to make it easier for a school community to actually be heard.
Visit Jaipuria Podcast →
An AI-powered gift recommendation platform. Manual mode gives full control over preferences; automatic mode analyzes signals — including a face-detection path — to suggest better-fitting gift ideas.
Visit Gifté+ →
A personal AI assistant built end to end — sign in with Google, ask anything, and get fast, well-formatted answers. Includes a dedicated code-assistant mode with syntax highlighting, saved chat history across devices, and a clean, private-by-design interface.
Visit Aditya Horizon →
A blood-donation portal built to close the gap between hospitals, blood banks, and everyday donors — a single simple form that routes a request to the right place, faster.
View Blood Connect →
Midnight Signal is a dark-mode AI interface built for live, tool-driven reasoning: truecolor gradients, switchable themes, persistent sessions, a project radar scanner, live model and sampling controls, and an agent mode that can read files, write edits, execute shell commands, and inspect git — all with confirmation prompts and an optional rapid-fire yolo mode for faster iteration.
View on GitHub →
A classic build, done properly: an HC-SR04 ultrasonic distance sensor mounted on an SG90 servo sweeps back and forth across a 180° arc, while a Processing sketch on the connected laptop draws a live sweeping radar display — full sweep line, range rings, and objects in range rendered as a red blip right where the sensor actually detects them.
Read the Build Writeup →