4+ years building full-stack 3D web applications with three.js and WebGL — CAD, BIM, editors, and configurators shipped for companies and freelance clients across the US and UK, taken from spec to architecture to deployment. What I love most isn't just writing code — it's engineering the system around it.
Every project starts on a bare plot. I dig into the problem, map how users move through it, and pour the foundation with real, working prototypes — not static mockups.
Before a single wall goes up, the whole experience lives on paper: wireframes, motion studies, and scroll-driven storyboards that show exactly how it'll feel — on web, in-app, or in 3D space.
The structure rises floor by floor — typed APIs, clean data models, React and app frontends — until you're looking at software you can actually walk through.
The facade is what people remember. Custom GLSL shaders, real-time 3D, and micro-interactions turn a solid build into one nobody forgets.
Lights on, doors open. Performance audits, SEO, mobile fallbacks, deployment — then real users move in, on any device, and the building comes alive.
01A gamified 3D budget-simulation platform built full-stack for UNESCO's policy makers — from the server and database to Theatre.js-choreographed camera flights through a living city. Ten weighted inputs across four pillars feed a 0–1 readiness score that answers one question at a glance: does this country's education budget hold up?
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02A full-stack CAD tool for dental professionals: upload an STL of a full 32-tooth arch, sculpt the high-poly mesh directly in the browser with custom-built Laplacian smoothing and Delaunay-triangulation hole filling, then export a print-ready model. The sculpting core that two previous dev teams couldn't build.
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03A real-time 3D tent configurator embedded in a Shopify storefront — every side recolorable, logos uploaded and placed live in 3D. A custom postMessage bridge carries the full design through cart and checkout, so the merchant sees exactly what each customer built, right inside Shopify admin.
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04Native Android and iOS apps for India's first 3DOF AR smart glasses — select desktop mode and the phone becomes a trackpad while four virtual displays render into the glasses, with a full cursor, a conversational AI voice assistant, and head tracking fused from the glasses' raw sensors, streamed to AR experiences over WebSockets. Live on Google Play.
View Case Study →Scroll-driven worlds, product configurators, and WebGL scenes that run at 60fps on real devices — not just the demo machine. From custom GLSL shaders to full react-three-fiber applications.
The whole thing, end to end: APIs, databases, auth, and the frontends on top. Built to be maintained and extended, with the boring parts (testing, deploys, monitoring) done properly.
Making existing sites feel expensive: frame-budget audits, animation systems that never jank, and Lighthouse scores that hold up after the redesign ships.
// discover
Every project starts with understanding: your goals, your audience, and the constraints we're working within. We align on what success looks like before any code is written.
// prototype
Working prototypes surface the strongest ideas early. I validate the core interaction in code, refine what resonates, and cut what doesn't.
// build
Clean architecture, real data, and code built to be maintained — not just demoed. The result holds up under real-world conditions, long after launch.
// optimize
Frame budgets, cross-device testing, and accessibility audits ensure the final product is fast and reliable everywhere — not just on the dev machine.
// your project
I build websites that feel like places, not pages. Every click matters. Every animation has a purpose.
Numbers from real, shipped work — not a pitch deck
A beautiful site that stutters is a broken site. Frame budgets get decided at the same table as colors and type — never retrofitted after the fact.
Animation isn't garnish. Every transition should answer a question: where did this come from, where is it going, why should you care.
The easing curve nobody consciously notices, the hover state that feels just right — that's the difference between a page and an experience.
Real feedback beats perfect plans. Get it in front of people early, measure honestly, and let the polish compound release after release.
Yes — the best first step is a short email with what you're building and roughly when you need it; I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right fit and when I could start.
Fully remote, and I've shipped with teams from San Francisco to Singapore. I keep a generous overlap window for calls and reviews, and everything else runs async with clear written updates.
A focused interactive site or 3D experience usually lands in 4–8 weeks. Full-stack products depend on scope — but I always start with a working prototype in the first two weeks so we're steering something real, not a spec.
Fixed price for well-defined projects, weekly rate for open-ended or evolving scopes. Either way you get a clear proposal up front — no surprise invoices, no meter running while we chat.
I design in the browser: motion, layout, and interaction come from me. For heavy brand work I partner with dedicated designers — and I'm equally happy building precisely to an existing design system.
Two dev teams before him couldn't crack the sculpting core. Aditya shipped it in the browser, working exactly the way he said it would in week one.
He didn't just build the 3D city — he architected the whole platform around it, then walked our policy team through every decision in plain language.
Our customers design their own tent and what they built shows up in checkout, exactly. Support tickets about 'what did I order?' basically disappeared.
Fast, honest about trade-offs, and the handover docs were better than ones I've seen from whole agencies. We'd book him again before the kickoff call ended.
Enough reading. Let's go for a drive.
