Full Stack Engineer building AI products end to end - pipelines, integrations, and the boring plumbing that makes them survive production.
Years shipping
Products in production
Users served
I'm a Full Stack Engineer at Creatr, where I build the AI systems behind DeepBuild - an email pipeline wired into Gmail webhooks, M365 and MSP integrations, and a retrieval-backed pipeline for long-form reports. Before that I was the founding engineer at EventEye, taking an event management and discovery platform from an empty repo to 15,000+ users.
On the side I ship products of my own, most recently The Coder'z, an AI learning platform built around a retrieval system that turns a developer's own work into a personal agent. I care about designing the data model before writing the code, keeping AI behind guardrails instead of hoping for the best, and shipping things people actually use.
AI-powered ed-tech platform for developers
A learning platform with structured pathways, project generation, and portfolio tooling, built around a RAG system called 'KnowMe' that turns a developer's own work into a personal AI agent.
Campus-first social and study rooms
Float between rooms - your people are already there. Real-time study rooms, live hangouts, and college community features.
I turned the network off, liked my own post, and watched the count go up anyway. The lie was deliberate and correct here. Where it stops being correct is the whole question.
A support bot answered ninety questions four thousand times and paid full price for every one. Exact-match caching hit two percent. Here is what actually works.
Better Auth hashes passwords with scrypt, which wants 32 MB of memory per login. On Cloudflare Workers that is a problem. Replacing it was the easy part.
The skeleton took an afternoon and nobody ever saw it. The file was in the right folder with the right name, and four separate things stopped it rendering.
I turned the network off, liked my own post, and watched the count go up anyway. The lie was deliberate and correct here. Where it stops being correct is the whole question.
A support bot answered ninety questions four thousand times and paid full price for every one. Exact-match caching hit two percent. Here is what actually works.
Better Auth hashes passwords with scrypt, which wants 32 MB of memory per login. On Cloudflare Workers that is a problem. Replacing it was the easy part.
The skeleton took an afternoon and nobody ever saw it. The file was in the right folder with the right name, and four separate things stopped it rendering.
The bug report was one line: it deletes twice sometimes. The cause was a button that looked dead for a moment, and the fix we wrote was React's own flag, badly.
A two line pull request nearly went through on my phone. It was the third delete button that month, written the third different way, and one of them was wide open.
A three line accessibility fix made navigation instant and the orders list slow. The obvious next move made it four times worse, and the reason is one default.
An interviewer asks how to add a column to a live 250 million row table. The obvious answer is correct, and it will still take your site down.
The bug report was one line: it deletes twice sometimes. The cause was a button that looked dead for a moment, and the fix we wrote was React's own flag, badly.
A two line pull request nearly went through on my phone. It was the third delete button that month, written the third different way, and one of them was wide open.
A three line accessibility fix made navigation instant and the orders list slow. The obvious next move made it four times worse, and the reason is one default.
An interviewer asks how to add a column to a live 250 million row table. The obvious answer is correct, and it will still take your site down.
I'm always up for talking about AI products, backend design, or a problem that's been stuck for a while. Email is fastest - DMs on X work too.
jhaniraj45@gmail.com
