Designing Frontend Systems (Part 1): High-Level Design for Spend-wise
When we talk about system design, most people think of large backend architectures, database scaling, or distributed systems.
$read_more→I’m a software developer with a background in web engineering, specializing in frontend development. With over 2.5 years of experience, I build user-centric interfaces using React.js and modern frontend technologies. While the frontend is my core strength, I also bring hands-on experience with backend systems, allowing me to contribute across the stack and solve problems with a holistic mindset. I document my learnings through technical blogs and treat every project as a chance to grow — in skill, in impact, and in perspective. Outside of coding, I enjoy reading and traveling, which keeps me curious and open to new ideas.
Software Developer
$activeCodemancers pvt. ltd.
Built and maintained full-stack products with a strong focus on frontend development.
2022 - Present
“My experience in product tech support sparked my passion for technology and problem-solving. This led me to dive deeper into the world of coding, where I could build solutions that make a real impact.”
Customer Support Specialist
Jupiter Money
Assisted users with app issues and coordinated bug resolution with the tech team.
2021 - 2022
Product Support Specialist
Concentrix (Adobe)
Provided technical assistance for resolving issues in Adobe products.
2020 - 2021
A Netflix UI clone with AI-powered search using Grok SDK, featuring responsive design, and seamless user experience.
A personal blog platform built with Next.js and Sanity CMS, featuring dynamic content management and responsive design.
When we talk about system design, most people think of large backend architectures, database scaling, or distributed systems.
$read_more→Low-level design in frontend development means figuring out the actual implementation of the system before we build it.
$read_more→Modern JavaScript applications are like high-performance cars—they need a strong engine to run well.
$read_more→“Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better.”