A journey through my projects. I grew everyday, improving with each step, all my mistakes are lesson learned, and I will never stop learning & creating.
Phoenix Interface
5th Semester Final Project
Phoenix symbolizes rebirth. For someone battling dysmorphia, every day is a journey to see oneself clearly. This app acts as a mirror for progress, not insecurity.
Developing Phoenix required a delicate balance between technical functionality and user sensitivity. I utilized Flutter with Material 3 to create a calming, distraction-free UI (using Plus Jakarta Sans), ensuring the "Photo Monitor" feature felt clinical and supportive rather than triggering.
On the backend, I implemented a hybrid approach using Firebase (Auth, Firestore, Storage) and Supabase to manage user data securely. Since privacy is paramount for mental health apps, ensuring secure authentication and safe storage for personal journals was my top priority.
The project also pushed my skills in local persistence using SharedPreferences and handling complex state management for the onboarding routines. Phoenix isn't just an app; it's a technical solution to a deeply personal human struggle.
"The dinosaurs didn't have a space program. We do."
— Anonymous
Being recognized as a Global Nominee and receiving the Most Impactful award was a massive validation. Technically, I was responsible for the core simulation engine, implementing complex physics calculations, from kinetic energy to crater formation, and visualizing them using React Three Fiber.
However, looking back at the code, the project is far from perfect. Built under the intense pressure of a 48-hour hackathon, there are definitely mistakes and things we would improve if given more time.
But honestly, that imperfection is part of the charm. We are incredibly happy just to have participated and survived the chaos. The award was a bonus, but the real prize was the massive amount of knowledge we gained and the joy of building something meaningful together.
Customer Intent & Smart Outreach
Self-Initiated
Goal: To predict customer intent and urgency based on their messages, automate personalized responses, and route each lead through the most effective communication channel.
AI-Powered Lead Qualification & CRM Enrichment System
Self-Initiated
Goal: To reduce manual lead evaluation time and empower sales teams to focus on high-quality prospects through automated, data-driven decision-making.
QuizMe Interface
Offline-First
Madhumeha Interface
Self-Initiated
Madhumeha Sanskrit translates to "honey urine", used in Ayurvedic medicine to describe diabetes.
This project challenged me to design clean, intuitive forms and think from a clinician's perspective. I learned to deploy ML models on-device and the importance of clarity and trust in high-stakes apps.
More than just a technical project, Madhumeha reminded me why I love building tech with purpose, a tool that can truly support people when it matters most.
Kialog Landing Page
Team Project
Kialog is a contraction from "Cendekiawan"(scholar) and "Dialog" (dialogue), reflecting our vision of a scholarly dialogue platform.
Working on Kialog was meaningful not just because it was our final project, but because we were building something that felt personal, a safe space for learners to connect and grow.
Taking on the role of team lead taught me how to plan effectively, foster open collaboration, and step up when it mattered most. I learned the power of clear communication and how a shared vision can truly move a team forward.
Technically, I became more confident in full-stack development, from landing pages to in-app chat and database deployment. The feedback we received, though highlighting our inexperience, became fuel to improve. Kialog wasn't a finish line, it was momentum for what's next.
Target Interface
Team Project - UI/UX Competition
Target (aim) created for a UI/UX competition, the app focuses on delivering a visually engaging and modern interface to inspire healthy living through design-first thinking.
Designing Target was a turning point in how I understand UI/UX. It taught me how to design with purpose, focusing on user-based experience, clarity, and visual appeal. Since I handled 90% of the design myself, I learned to be fully responsible for every detail, from layout to color choice, even while juggling end-of-semester exams and multiple project deadlines.
This project also deepened my skills in Figma and pushed me to think beyond aesthetics, how every screen should serve the user's needs. The judges' insights were eye-opening too, offering practical ways to improve both the visual flow and user engagement.
DonDay Interface
3rd Place - DSC Solve by GDG Medan
Donday is a contraction from "Donor" and "Day", meaning Donor could be found today, reflecting our vision as a blood donation platform.
Working on this project was full of firsts. I learned how to code, use Git, manage my time, and balance it all with college life. It also taught me how I learn best, how to express ideas clearly, and where my passions truly lie.
The judges' feedback opened my eyes, not just to what we could improve technically, but also how to better connect with users. Despite our inexperience, it didn't discourage me, infact it made me more excited to grow.
Most of all, I learned the value of teamwork. Strong teams don't just happen, they're built through open talks, shared goals, and surviving the chaos together.
DonDay marked our first achievement as Computer Science students, earning 3rd place in the DSC Solve competitionhosted by Google Developer Group Medan. It was a meaningful starting point in our journey into the world of technology and innovation.
Freshman Year
Undergraduate Student in Computer Science
Universitas Sumatera Utara
Computer vision and playful demos. Best viewed on desktop with camera access.
Since 2018, started from curiousity, I started video editing. I must say my whole life aren't far from that ever since. I posted my videos on my Instagram, changed my account a few times but every account represent basically how i grew up since most of my edits are based on what I liked.
Check-out my editing account!