Software engineer working across the full stack, from React interfaces down to the database schema and the deployment pipeline underneath them. Based in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, building for the web professionally since 2024.
Abhinav is a Software Developer at Rx One Care (July 2025 — Present), a healthcare technology company. The work is mostly product engineering against a moving target: shipping features, keeping the existing surface stable, and cutting down the friction between an idea and something a user can click on. Day to day that means:
The stack there is Next.js, React, Tailwind CSS, React Native, GCP, MongoDB. Most of his time goes to the boundary between the web client and the services behind it, where correctness problems are cheapest to catch and most expensive to miss.
Before that he was a Technical Intern at RevSpire (July 2024 — December 2024). Implemented third-party integrations including Monday.com, Canva, Outreach, and Adobe Express. Optimized frontend performance through lazy loading and code splitting. Maintained and improved the existing codebase through refactoring and bug fixes. That work was largely integration engineering — talking to other companies' APIs and making failures legible instead of silent.
He completed a B.Tech, Computer Science and Engineering at Babu Banarasi Das University in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, graduating in 2025.
Abhinav prefers boring, legible systems over clever ones. In practice that means typed boundaries between modules, server-rendered pages that work before JavaScript arrives, small and reversible deployments, and instrumentation added before it is needed rather than after an incident. He would rather delete code than add a flag to it, and would rather write the migration than the workaround.
Recently most of his side work has been about making software legible to language models — building Model Context Protocol servers, designing tool schemas an agent can call without guesswork, and making sure published content stays readable when the client is a crawler rather than a browser. This site is itself an example: every page here serves clean Markdown to any client that asks for it, and exposes the same data through an MCP server and a read-only JSON API.