@sarveshwaran_k2008

An sci fi game

Orbit Matrix is an interactive, zero-backend spatial workspace canvas that allows users to seamlessly combine, organize, and view their live Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides in a single, infinite coordinate grid. Built entirely on a client-side vanilla architecture, it transforms isolated productivity files into a multi-dimensional visual database where users can draw dynamic, responsive vector-line logic connections between assets. The platform respects true user privacy by utilizing a secure client-side setup for cloud synchronization alongside a cutting-edge, in-browser WebGPU machine learning engine that reads, analyzes, and summarizes open canvas documents completely offline inside localized browser memory.

I built a fully functional, production-ready VS Code extension that completely automates the tedious task of writing project documentation. By hooking into the VS Code API, my tool intelligently scans a user’s workspace, filters out non-code assets, and safely packages the raw code context under a strict 12,000-character limit to prevent API crashes. It then feeds this data directly into the native GitHub Copilot Language Model using an advanced, highly structured system prompt, ultimately streaming a professional, reviewer-ready README file directly into a new editor tab—and I successfully published the entire thing for the world to download on the Microsoft Marketplace!

Stellar HUD, a browser-based orbital command center that transforms a standard new tab into a tactical sci-fi dashboard. Powered entirely by vanilla web technologies and deployed via GitHub Pages, this interface fuses real-time space and atmospheric telemetry—including live ISS tracking, Open-Meteo weather data, and the NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day—with local hardware diagnostics like battery and network status. Beyond its environmental sensors and ambient deep-space audio comms, the HUD serves as a high-functioning productivity hub featuring a Pomodoro focus timer, a persistent mission log, a daily primary directive input, and a custom system lockdown sequence, culminating in the ultimate developer workspace.

StarkOS is a client-side, browser-based operating system themed around an Iron Man HUD. It features a custom window manager with draggable, glassmorphic interfaces and a central Arc Reactor clock. The core of the system is the J.A.R.V.I.S. command terminal, which dynamically launches and manages integrated offline apps, including a persistent notes editor, a local-file image gallery with a fullscreen lightbox, and an embedded media player. To make it feel like a native environment rather than a standard webpage, the project also incorporates a simulated terminal boot-up sequence and overrides the browser’s default right-click with a custom context menu.

An webpage design to display a user’s portfolio

Designing an educational tool requires serving two distinct mindsets: teachers need clear data, while students need focus. This philosophy drove the creation of Vizhimozhi, a dual-sided educational platform. For educators, the Teacher Dashboard saves time by highlighting who needs help via a priority queue and color-coded analytics. Teachers can view missed questions and instantly message struggling students. For students, the portal minimizes overwhelming data. It offers an action-oriented “Up Next” to-do list, a floating Pomodoro focus timer, and gamification—featuring daily streak counters and badges to keep learners motivated. To elevate the experience, Vizhimozhi includes modern technical polish. Using browser localStorage, the app dynamically routes users based on their roles. With mobile-first responsiveness, digital confetti for submitted assignments, and a sleek Dark Mode, Vizhimozhi proves EdTech can be both powerful and beautifully engaging.