I'm Sunil — a builder at the intersection of technology, community, and figuring out what comes next. This is my workbench. Come see what's on it.
Navigating a major career transition and leaning into it fully. Building side projects that scratch real itches. Thinking deeply about what it means to design the next chapter intentionally — not by default. Spending more time creating than consuming. Learning to say no to the safe path and yes to the interesting one.
Active projects, experiments, and things I'm tinkering with.
A personal companion app for life's transitions — daily check-ins, journaling, and gentle nudges to stay intentional during big changes.
Building my personal corner of the internet. A living workshop that evolves as I do — not a static resume, but a space to think out loud.
A collection of opinionated guides for setting up development environments — the stuff I wish someone had handed me on day one.
Not blog posts. Just things rattling around in my head.
The best career moves I've seen aren't lateral or upward — they're diagonal. Into something adjacent that no one else saw coming.
We over-index on "what do you want to do?" and under-index on "what kind of day do you want to have?" The second question reveals more.
Building in public is underrated. Not for the audience — for the accountability. Knowing someone might look keeps you honest about your progress.
The tools, technologies, and principles I reach for.
Bias toward action. Get it out, get feedback, iterate. Perfection is the enemy of progress.
VS Code, GitHub Copilot, Node.js, HTML/CSS/JS, PowerShell, Azure, Vercel. Simple tools, used well.
Daily check-ins, weekly reviews, quarterly recalibrations. Structure creates space for creativity.
The best insights come from conversations, not documentation. Stay connected, stay curious.
Not a resume — the pivots and decisions that shaped the trajectory.
Choosing to step off the well-worn path and build something new. Designing the next chapter with intention, not inertia. Building in public, learning in the open.
Over a decade of building products, leading teams, and shipping software used by millions. Learned what it means to operate at enterprise scale — and what it costs.
Curiosity, code, and a stubborn belief that technology should make life better, not just more efficient. That thread hasn't changed.
I'm always up for a conversation about building things, career transitions, or what comes next.