I hit 142 WPM on Monkeytype—a personal milestone that didn’t happen overnight. It was the outcome of routine, focus, and a quiet belief that consistency compounds. “Speed is a side-effect; discipline is the real skill.”

I developed WebEase— an accessibility widget that started as a college/community effort with RCC Mozilla and Marian College, but quickly grew beyond my expectations. In the same year, it crossed 1M+ loads. Developers from different countries discovered it on GitHub, added it to their websites, customized it, translated it, and styled it to match their brands. It became my first project to earn meaningful traction from other developers—stars, pull requests, and international forks. Watching it evolve through the hands of strangers was both humbling and electrifying. “Open source is where your idea stops being yours—in the best possible way.”

I also released a premium, commercial version of the widget with AI-powered features at eazyfyme.com. It pushed me to think beyond code: product decisions, pricing, onboarding, customer trust, and long-term maintenance. “Shipping is one thing. Sustaining is the real game.”

One of the proudest moments of the year was seeing my own college website adopt the commercial widget. There’s something powerful about building a tool for your community—and then seeing your community choose it. “Your work feels different when it comes home.”

I received a patent from the Government of India for “AI-powered Web Accessibility Widget for People with Disabilities.” It was a reminder that accessibility isn’t a feature—it’s a responsibility. “Recognition is nice. Real inclusion is the goal.”

I started a company with two partners: Acomino LLP. Becoming a director at 19 was both exciting and sobering—it raised the stakes. Leadership isn’t a badge; it’s decision-making, accountability, and learning fast. “Dreams are loud. Operations are quiet. Both matter.”

I made a point to show up in the rooms where builders meet builders. I attended the KPH Hackathon, Google Community Day (Kochi), and participated in the Responsible AI in Higher Education Workshop hosted by Mozilla Foundation (with IIIT Kottayam, TinkerHub, and CodoSapiens Foundation) as an official pre-summit event ahead of the India AI Impact Summit 2026. These weren’t just events—they were perspective upgrades. “Network isn’t a number. It’s the doors you’re willing to walk through.”

I had the privilege of speaking in front of hundreds of new students at Marian College—BCA, BBA, B.Com, BSW, and more. I was one of a small group of student speakers, and it reminded me that communication is also a craft. (Link) “Your story becomes useful when it helps someone start.”

I was featured in three Malayalam newspapers—Mathrubhumi, Malayala Manorama, and Deepika—for building WebEase. (Link) It was surreal to see my work discussed outside the usual tech circles. “When your work reaches new audiences, your responsibility grows with it.”

2025 didn’t just give me achievements—it gave me momentum. I’m stepping into 2026 with sharper priorities: build sustainable products, protect focus, and keep accessibility at the center of everything I ship. “Impact isn’t a moment. It’s a practice.”