Akash Bisht

Akash Bisht

I study computer science and psychology at RV University in Bengaluru, and build websites, mobile apps and the scripts that keep servers up.

827 stars. Each one is a commit I pushed between July 2025 and October 2026. Five of them form figures: those are my projects.

Drag the sky to turn it

Work

Five projects, each drawn as a constellation from its own commits. Keep scrolling and the scattered stars swing into line, one figure at a time.

  1. AB 1E-Cell RV UniversityClub website
  2. AB 2ClassStructCampus app, team of three
  3. AB 3FarmixHackathon app, team of two
  4. AB 4Self-healing monitorLinux tool, solo
  5. AB 5UpstreamOpen source

AB 1Club website

E-Cell RV University

The public site of RV University’s entrepreneurship cell: events, speakers, the team, recruitment forms and an opportunities board.

Stars
313 commits
Observed
Jul to Oct 2026
Made with
Next.js 16, React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS 4
Open the E-Cell RV University entry

AB 2Campus app, team of three

ClassStruct

A class companion for RV University: students follow semester grades and CGPA, teachers see their classes, and both sign in with a college email.

Stars
32 commits
Observed
Feb to May 2026
Made with
React Native, TypeScript, Spring Boot, Spring Data JPA
Open the ClassStruct entry

AB 3Hackathon app, team of two

Farmix

A voice-first farm assistant in Indian languages: photograph a sick crop, hear the diagnosis, warn farms nearby and find the buyer who pays most after transport.

Stars
45 commits
Observed
Mar to Apr 2026
Made with
React Native, Gemini API, Firebase, Text to speech
Open the Farmix entry

AB 4Linux tool, solo

Self-healing monitor

A Bash script that checks CPU, memory and disk every five minutes, restarts the Docker daemon when it dies and charts the history on a small dashboard.

Stars
25 commits
Observed
Dec 2025 to Feb 2026
Made with
Bash, cron, Docker, Chart.js
Open the Self-healing monitor entry

AB 5Open source

Upstream

My first pull requests to other people’s projects. Three stars, so the smallest figure in the sky, and all three merged within two weeks.

Stars
3 commits
Observed
Feb 2026
Made with
GitHub Actions, CMake, Hugo, Next.js
Open the Upstream entry

The sky

How this chart is made and how to read it: what a dot, its size and a red line each stand for. Or watch it fill in, one commit at a time.

Akash means sky. So I built mine out of the thing I make most: commits.

Every dot is one commit, sized by how many lines it changed. A project’s stars sit at different depths, so its figure only lines up from one point of view, the way real constellations only exist from where we stand. The red line runs through them in the order I committed.

The loose band around the globe is everything else (409 commits of coursework, experiments and dotfiles). It is placed around the sphere by date and up the sphere by the hour I committed.

Legend

1 line changed
10 lines changed
100 lines changed
1,000+ lines changed
Figure line, in commit order
Point atTap a star in a figure to read its commit
827commits in this sky
313of them on the E-Cell site, my biggest figure
3/3pull requests merged upstream
2apps shipped with a team

Leadership

One project seen from the other side: the team I lead, and the work of theirs I review before it ships.

LeadershipNow

Tech lead, E-Cell RV University

I lead the cell’s tech team. This is the same E as before, with my teammates’ commits drawn in as open red rings. Leading here mostly means making sure their stars land safely.

Team
Three developers besides me, 50 commits between them
Merged
96 pull requests, reviewed and merged by me
Guardrails
CI on every pull request, a preview deploy for each, production waits for CI
Onboarding
The contributing guide and pull request template, kept current
Open the E-Cell entry

Off the clock

Four things that fill the hours between coursework and commits.

HobbiesNot commits

Four wanderers

Planet means wanderer. These four don’t belong to the catalogue, so they circle outside it, the way planets drift across a fixed sky.

  1. Formula 1Genuine race-watching hours, and opinions on tyre strategy.
  2. Breaking LinuxRebuilding the same Arch setup for the nth time.
  3. GamingWhen the dotfiles are finally in order.
  4. Detective videosThe 45-minute deep dives where someone pieces a whole case together from scratch. If the title says “How Detectives Solved This Case”, I’m already watching.