I'm Rojith, a CS major who enjoys taking ideas, inconveniences, and "there should probably be an easier way to do this" moments and turning them into software or — as I like to call it — convenience. :>

Most of my learning happens by building.

Whether it's experimenting with Flutter, writing backend APIs with FastAPI, working with Rust, or wrestling with an algorithm that absolutely refuses to make sense at 1 AM, I like tinkering and figuring things out.

I've built projects such as LANDrop, Filous, FerroClicker, and Campus Crunch, using them as opportunities to implement what I've learnt outside regular academics.

My current focus is on:

• 🧠 Strengthening my Data Structures & Algorithms fundamentals
• 📱 Building and exploring with Flutter
• ⚙️ Learning more about backend systems and application architecture
• 🗄️ Working with databases, SQL, and data-driven applications
• 🛠️ Building software that solves real, everyday problems

My goal is simple: find friction, understand it, and engineer something better.

An ultra-fast, local peer-to-peer file sharing and messaging tool for your local Wi-Fi network.

Think of it as AirDrop, but cross-platform—allowing devices on the same network to auto-discover each other and send large files or chat directly at maximum Wi-Fi speed without needing internet or cloud uploads.

A lightweight, portable auto-clicker GUI utility written in Rust for Linux desktops featuring custom global hotkeys and AppImage support.

A project built around making budgeting and tracking your spending a breeze, especially for broke yet responsible college students :>

Filous represents the part of development I enjoy most: starting with a problem or concept, breaking it down into smaller pieces, and slowly turning it into something that actually works.

P.S.: Filous is my very first Android app btw!

A project built around making campus food ordering and management a little less painful.

The idea is straightforward: reduce unnecessary friction between students, canteen staff, and food. Projects like this are where I enjoy thinking beyond just writing code — considering the user flow, data handling, and the actual problem the software is supposed to solve.

Still learning. Still breaking things. Usually fixing them.