
Hi, I'm Birat. By day, I'm a Member of Technical Staff at Aquera in Bangalore, working on the UI design system and AI solutions for UI. Before that: 9 months shipping open-source govtech at Samagra, leading my university's Google Developer Student Club, and taking a team of six to second place at Smart India Hackathon.
I like browser extensions, developer tools, and anything that runs with zero dependencies. If it lives in a browser tab and saves someone ten minutes, I probably want to build it.
After hours, I'm the person with 89 repos: extensions, npm packages, scrapers, and the occasional Michael Scott joke shipped to the Chrome Web Store.
→ trying to solve problems for a greater good!One note per visitor. You can come back and edit yours anytime.
A 3D farming game set in the real streets of Agartala, Tripura. Fly home to Grandpa's bari on the Haora river, ride tomtoms across town, grow paddy and Queen pineapple, tap rubber at dawn and help the neighbours with their daily kaam.
Every road, pond and lane comes from OpenStreetMap: about 8,900 houses, 700 people walking the paras, and festivals from Garia Puja to Durga Puja. No install: Three.js in the browser, with one set of game rules shared by the browser and a Cloudflare Worker on D1.
Debugging on an iPhone usually means a cable, a Mac and a lot of patience. Safari DevTools puts the whole toolkit inside the page: console, elements, CSS, network mocking, audits and a design overlay.
It talks to Playwright and MCP too, so AI agents can use it. One file, zero dependencies.
Agentify the web you already use. Reflex reads a site's existing forms, semantic HTML and accessibility metadata, finds the WebMCP tools hiding inside, and lets a human approve which ones an AI agent can use.
No rewrite needed. If the site is accessible, it's already agent-ready.
Tap to play.
Tap to play
Code is better with people around it. Some of the rooms, teams and communities that shaped how I build.
Every scrapbook has a page of stickers at the back. Mine has toys. There are also a few hidden eggs on this page: the counter in the corner keeps score.
Turn it on, then tap anywhere on the page to slap a sticker on it.
0 cups. Birat is sleepy.
Press the ` key (or tap below) and type help. Try gravity, party, sparkle…
tip: real devs also check the real consoleI liked The Office enough to build a Michael Scott browser extension. That's the whole personality test.
If something I built saved you time, you can buy me a coffee. It goes straight into the next side project.
A few pages from my phone. Tap a photo to look closer.
Things I've written on Medium and in Tutorial Savvy, from hackathon diaries to how AI agents use (and remember) software.
Your next most important user will never see your homepage. What Agent Experience is, and six principles for building products AI agents can use on the first try.
“How would an agent use this?”
A deep dive into “dreaming”: how AI coding agents consolidate, prune and re-index their memory so it stays useful instead of turning into noise.
“The hard part of memory isn't storage, it's curation.”
My team 4not4 made the SIH 2022 finals, with me leading it in my first year of college. Where the runner-up story started.
“Proud that I'm leading a team in my first year.”
Got an idea, an extension you wish existed, or a hackathon that needs a teammate? My inbox is open.
Looking for an engineer who ships tools developers actually keep? Take a look at my résumé, and if something clicks, let's talk. Happy to chat about extensions, dev tooling, WebMCP and open source.
More open-source dev tools and agent-ready web experiments. Fair warning: I'll probably suggest turning your idea into a Chrome extension. If you're in, just say hey.

You opened the secret drawer by clicking a logo five times. That's the kind of curiosity I like in a teammate. Say hi in the guestbook and mention the drawer.