Explore the work
I get curious.
Then I build.
A final-year CSE student who turns
everyday curiosities into real projects.
Click around my desk
to explore
A little world, made from my real interests.
It started with
“why can’t I just…?”
A full drive. An endless feed. A lunch order.
Small frustrations have a way of becoming projects.
The systems behind
the stories.
I’m Jnanasagara Srinivasa, a final-year computer science student at Amrita Bengaluru. I’m especially interested in backend systems, automation, cloud, and finding better ways to build useful software.
Available for an internship
From January 2027 · Bengaluru, India.
Graduating July–August 2027.
I’m looking for an internship with the opportunity to move into a full-time role after graduation.
Tools I work with
- Languages
- Java · Python · Go · JavaScript · C#
- Systems
- Linux · Docker · Git · CI/CD
- Cloud
- AWS
- Web
- Astro · React · Node.js · FastAPI
- AI & automation
- MCP · Agentic workflows · AI automation
- This desk
- HTML · CSS · JavaScript · Three.js
A small window
into my head.
Since you’re already at my desk, you can ask the terminal a few things.
Try “why voice”.jnanasagara / a little window into my head
Welcome to my desk. Type help, or try one of the commands below.
A local portfolio terminal. It does not place orders or run system commands.
Some things don’t
need a launch.
I built my aquarium from a glass box: plants, driftwood, substrate, a filter, and a betta fish. Looking after it is one of the quiet parts of my day.
Minecraft is my comfort game. It’s also where a cloud-storage project found its name.
And when something makes me curious, I’ll usually keep digging until I understand it.
Get the thought out.
Then make it real.
I want to get an idea out before I forget a part of it. Speaking helps me keep more of the thought before I start editing.
How this is being built with my voice
I used Wispr Flow a little while building ConsoleStore. I’m now using voice to guide the iteration of this desk, and I’m documenting the process as I go.
The direction changed
The first version felt too static. My feedback was to bring in animation, 3D materials and a human touch. That became a living desk, then a warm room around it.
I wanted the objects to do more than decorate the page. Choosing one brings it closer and opens the story behind it. The chest opens, a notebook page turns, and the aircraft lifts from the desk. Each project has its own small moment.
Then came the quieter decisions: warmer light on the wood, a blue betta that stays visible, clearer controls, and photographs from my own life. I kept checking the phone layout too. The room can invite someone in, but the stories still need to be easy to read.