AI & software engineering, startup building, and OS & systems development
Don't just learn technology. Build with it.
I'm Ritesh Shah, a student and aspiring developer working across AI, web, game, and OS development — turning ideas into real, working projects instead of leaving them as theory.
I'm a student and aspiring developer who loves building things with technology — especially AI, web development, game development, robotics, and operating systems. Instead of only learning theory, I like turning ideas into real projects, from futuristic 3D websites and AI assistants to games, student tools, and hardware experiments.
Some of what I've been working on: K3rnel.ai, an AI-native operating system for the web, plus AI assistant projects, ESP32-based robotics, game development, 3D web experiences, and hackathon platforms — built with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, C/C++, ESP32, Raspberry Pi, and AI tools.
I'm also drawn to entrepreneurship — turning technical skills into products people actually use. The goal is simple: keep learning, keep building, and make technology that feels futuristic but solves real problems.
A handful of the things I've been building — spanning software, hardware, and everything between.
K3rnel.ai
A next-generation AI operating system for the web — the assistant becomes the interface, understanding intent and operating the desktop directly instead of routing every task through separate apps.
AI Assistant
A personal AI assistant project exploring natural conversation, task automation, and how far a small assistant can actually go.
ESP32 Robotics
Hardware-based robotics experiments bridging code and the physical world, built on ESP32 and Raspberry Pi.
3D Web Experiences
Futuristic, interactive 3D websites built with Three.js and WebGL — this portfolio is one of them.
Hackathon Platforms
Tools and platforms built for student hackathons — from participant tooling to the systems running the event itself.
Have something worth building? Let's talk it through.
Best for freelance engagements, collaborations, or just comparing notes on interface work. I read everything myself.