CS student · AI engineer · product builder
I'm Krish Sharma, a CS student from Greater Noida. I make AI that listens, engines that simulate whole systems, and chats that keep your secrets.
tip: press ` anywhere to open my terminal
ArchViz
धनMitr
KAIROcurrently shipping▌
ArchViz open beta 🎉
530+ people designing systems with it.
🏆 PARALLAX 2026
Runner-up at NIET with Team Tri Fusion.
right now — what I'm up to this week
researching
AI/ML and the path toward AGI
building
working on ArchViz
reading
Nexus by Yuval Noah Harari
listening
music on repeat while I build
learning
something new, every single day
01 — things I've built
Each one started as a late-night "what if" — then got built, broken and fixed until real people used it.
System Architecture Design Engine
Browser-based distributed-system simulator and AI Agent Canvas with 150+ cloud & AI modules across AWS, Azure and GCP. 14 client-side simulations for bottleneck detection and live infra/token-cost estimation — cutting prototyping from hours to minutes. Open beta: 530+ users.
AI Personal Finance & Voice Companion for Bharat
Sovereign money co-pilot for Indian households: five modules (transactions, budgets, goals, subscriptions, calendar), a two-stage RAG pipeline grounded in your own transactions via Supabase vector embeddings, and two-way Hinglish voice guidance.
My AI-powered Formula 1 pit wall
Box now—or stay out? I built PITSTART.AI to turn five years of F1 data into testable race decisions. My trained pace model, tyre-wear engine and pit-loss physics compare 1-, 2- and 3-stop strategies, explore undercuts and Safety Car windows, and enforce the modeled two-compound rule. A pit wall for testing the ‘what if’, not just predicting the winner.
Intentional Private Messaging
Open-source, invite-only web communication app engineered for distraction-free conversations with client-side end-to-end encryption where private keys stay on-device.
Anonymous Real-Time Classroom Feedback
Class Whisperer lets students give anonymous, real-time feedback and mood votes during classes. It features live mood tracking, polls (like "Bunk Polls"), and a dashboard for sharing thoughts while keeping identities hidden.
Browser-Based Quantum Circuit Simulator
Quantum CTRL is an open-source, browser-based quantum circuit simulator that lets users explore and visualize quantum computing concepts interactively using pure JavaScript — no installation or sign-up required.
02 — from The Open Hypothesis
Real posts from my blog — builds, bugs, quantum rabbit holes and late-night thoughts.
sooo, i finally had my first-ever night out AND attended my first 24-hour hackathon!! on 10th october, i went to Build with Bharat 4.0, a 24-hour hack…
1 minread →I don't know what to write, but I feel like there is just too much to write here. So many things happened in the last month—like, MANY, MANY things—an…
5 minread →Today, I pitched ArchViz to a venture capitalist for the very first time. It was an online meeting, but that didn't make it any less intimidating. Jus…
1 minread →Hey everyone! If you’ve been tracking my dev journey, you know I’m obsessed with the bleeding edge of tech. But today, I want to talk about the one fi…
1 minread →03 — toolbox
04 — proof of work
05 — about me
That's pretty much the whole method. B.Sc. Computer Science at GNIOT — I'd rather debug something real than finish another tutorial, and I love helping friends get unstuck.
five things I'm proud of — flip them.only one stays open at a time ↺
the story so far
keep scrolling — one chapter at a time ↓
the game that started it
I wanted to build a game of my own. Unity was way too heavy for me back then, so I found Pygame — and that's how Python became my first language.
scroll for the next chapter ↓
05½ — random memories
school friends, college friends, birthdays & everything in between.
open the memory board
a small thank-you note
To my two teammates —
none of the late nights, the 24-hour sprint at Build With Bharat, or that runner-up finish at PARALLAX would have happened without you. You caught the bugs I couldn't see, kept the energy up when the code wouldn't run, and made every pitch better.
Every success, and every lesson we picked up from our own failures, belongs to this amazing team. Thank you for building with me. 💛
i still remember those 9–12 late-night meetings — one hour of work, two hours of gossiping. honestly, i'd do it again.
— Krish
06 — the wall
A long open wall where anyone can pin a note. Every note stays up.
pin your message07 — say hi
Research collabs, internships, a weird idea at 2 a.m. — all welcome.
fastest way to reach me
Drop an email — I usually reply within a day.