How I got here.
Learning to code, shipping the first thing someone paid for, and turning that into a company. Told honestly, including the parts that took longer than they should have.
- 2022BCA, SPU CollegeBachelor of Computer Applications, Falna, Rajasthan. The formal half of the education. The other half was a Game Art & Design diploma at Arena Animation.
- 2025Jersey Factory Pro, the first productBuilt for sportswear manufacturers drowning in manual work. It found real customers, and it is still in production at factories today. Everything I know about software came from this one.
- 2025Unreal artist, Liminal AR VRJoined Liminal in Mumbai. Real-time environments, XR workflows, internal AI prototyping, and the planning and setup of IICT's Virtual Production Studio.
- 2026JerseyFactory-DTF ships, and Pari Designs takes moneyDTF went out at v1.0.0 with an offline licensing system and signed updates: real print shops, real licence keys. Pari Designs went live on live payment keys. Two products a stranger can actually buy.
- 2026Vault X reaches the Microsoft StoreMSIX packaging, certification, an age rating, a privacy policy, and a written justification for the one restricted capability the app genuinely needs. Nobody writes blog posts about this part, and it is most of the work.
- 2026Four more apps, one principleVeldora, DiskScope, DevStation and Pulse Studio, built in a single stretch, every one of them running locally without uploading anything. The pattern wasn't a plan. It became one.
- NowClosing the distribution gapThe honest read on the rest: the code is done and the distribution isn't. Four finished applications sit one installer, one certificate or one store submission away from a user. That is the same bottleneck four times, and it's the only thing I'm working on. Vault X proved the route: the Store signs the package for you, which is the cheap way past a code-signing certificate.