I'm Raxit — a CS student at Parul University (grad ’26) building Android apps, backend services, and low-level tools. I like problems where the answer isn't on Stack Overflow yet: compilers, database engines, schedulers.
Aspiring software developer with a deep bias for understanding the machine — not just calling APIs.
I spend my days grinding LeetCode, shipping small Android apps, and writing systems code in C and C++. I've built a compiler, a database engine, and a CPU scheduling simulator — each one because I wanted to know how the real thing works underneath.
Right now I'm going deeper on backend engineering and distributed system design. Looking for internships and early-career roles where I can build things that matter and learn from engineers who ship.
A database engine built from scratch in C and C++. Storage layer, parser, and query execution — no ORMs, no shortcuts.
A minimal BASIC compiler written in C — lexer, parser, and code generation walked end to end.
API-first CPU scheduling simulator with a CLI visualization layer. FCFS, SJF, Round Robin, and priority queues.
Mobile app that scans product ingredients and surfaces safety and health signals in plain language.
Native Android app tracking live cryptocurrency prices with clean architecture and coroutines.
A grep clone powered by a hand-rolled recursive descent parser for the regex grammar.
Voice-authenticated lock screen prototype exploring on-device audio pipelines.
A full-stack note-taking app on the MERN stack with auth and persistent storage.
A working set that grows every semester. I care less about the tool and more about knowing what it does under the hood.
B.Tech, Computer Science and Engineering — Vadodara, Gujarat, India.
Focused on data structures, algorithms, operating systems, database internals, and computer architecture. Extending coursework with self-directed builds in Kotlin/Android and low-level C/C++.