Full-stack engineer building fast, real-time products for the web.

I'm Rishav — a full-stack engineer from Jamshedpur. I build products end-to-end: the interface, the API, the schema, and the performance work that makes them feel instant.
Most of my time sits between frontend and data — auth flows, search over large catalogs, caching, real-time streams. I'd rather ship a boring thing that holds up under load than a clever thing that doesn't.
I've shipped a trading platform pushing thousands of concurrent WebSocket updates, a CNN that identifies spoken language from raw audio, and CVora, an AI resume product of my own that's live today — with another MVP on the bench. Day-to-day I ship frontend architecture on live SaaS at WebbyWolf.
Profiler first. I've never once guessed the bottleneck correctly, and I've stopped trying.
A well-drawn primitive pays for itself by the third screen. Most of my speed comes from not rebuilding things.
Half of frontend bugs are schema decisions. Being useful on both sides of the API saves everyone a round trip.


A job-hunt companion that tracks applications, keeps every document form-ready and reminds you before follow-ups slip — with your documents stored only on your own device.

GST billing, inventory and accounting for Indian businesses — a desktop app that works without internet and keeps every company's books on the user's own computer.

A messenger with no phone number and post-quantum end-to-end encryption, where the server only ever sees ciphertext and forgets each message once it's delivered.

A resume builder with form-driven editing, AI job-tailoring, live preview and clean PDF export — built to be sold.

A marketing site for our family's manufacturing and trading business, built to give the company a fast, professional web presence and a clear way for buyers to get in touch.
Beyond these, I've architected and shipped several high-performance, proprietary web applications for various clients. I'm always happy to dive into the technical details and system design in a conversation.
Everything listed here I've used in real, shipped work. Green dot = my core stack, used every day.
I pick up new technology fast and I enjoy it. Hand me a stack I haven't used and I'll be productive in it inside a week — that's how I got to Supabase, to WebSockets, to server-side rendering.
I adapt to how a team already works rather than asking it to change for me. New codebase, new conventions, new time zone — I'd rather learn the shape of things and be useful quickly than argue for my own preferences on day one.
Outside work the same instinct sends me travelling — Ladakh down to Kanyakumari, across Assam and Meghalaya, through Hyderabad, Bangalore and Nashik. And I'm learning guitar, which is a decent reminder that being bad at something new is the price of getting good at anything.
