About
I learned to build software in Butwal, Nepal, with nobody to ask. No senior engineer down the hall, no one further up to escalate to — just documentation, other people’s repositories, and the fact that nobody else was going to fix it.
Before any of the job titles, I spent five years with Rotaract and ended up its vice president. The part I remember isn’t the fundraising. It is the first class I ever taught: public school teachers who had never used a computer, and me still a student myself. I expected the room to feel strange. It felt ordinary — they wanted to learn exactly the way I did. That is where I stopped believing in big people and small people. The only difference is how much you happen to know yet. It is why I can sit with a client, or someone far more senior than me, and explain a system in plain words instead of hiding behind jargon.
I studied Computing at Softwarica College under Coventry University, and in my final year AI arrived and said the same thing back to me: there is no junior or senior any more. AI can write the code. What is left is knowing how to put a whole system together, and you only learn that by owning one end to end. So that is what I went after.
Neutroline was the first time I had to do it alongside other people, and my tools turned out to be the easy part. There was no senior there either, so I pushed harder than anyone to close the gap — and spent time with the team outside work, because how you treat people matters more than the work itself. They made me tech lead in three months, and I ended up hiring and mentoring eight-plus designers and developers on a product built around AI agents. Supreme IT followed, as frontend architect.
The hardest nights came from that same job — never from the code, but from a deadline I had given my word on and the fear that I did not know enough to meet it. Miss the date you promised and trust goes with it. Every time, the gap turned out to be knowledge, not ability. So I push to learn everything I can about the field, and AI has made that faster than it has ever been — judgement that used to take years of experience to build is reachable now, if you go looking for it. When I get stuck these days, I treat it as something I have not learned yet.
So now I take the whole thing. I contract directly with clients, usually as the only engineer — the product, the API, the infrastructure it deploys onto. Right now that is a real estate platform in Nepal, with an AI assistant that answers from live listings instead of a stale index. I built the company’s IT infrastructure as well, because there wasn’t one.
- location
- Butwal, Nepal
- nischalpuri.dev@gmail.com
- github
- @Nisschhal
- status
- available for work
Skills
languages
- TypeScript
- JavaScript
- SQL
- Python
- HTML
- CSS
frontend
- Next.js
- React 19
- Astro
- Tailwind CSS
- shadcn/ui
- Radix UI
- Redux Toolkit
- Framer Motion
- GSAP
backend
- Node.js
- Express
- REST
- Hono
- Socket.IO
data
- PostgreSQL
- Drizzle ORM
- Prisma
- Neon
- MongoDB
- Sanity CMS
ai
- Vercel AI SDK
- OpenAI
- Google Gemini
- LangChain
- LangGraph
- Groq
tooling
- Docker
- Nginx
- Vercel
- Git
- Vite
- pnpm
- Stripe
- Clerk
Contact
I have capacity for contract work right now: a full build, or an AI feature that has to hold up against real data. Send me what you're trying to ship and I'll tell you how I'd build it.
nischalpuri.dev@gmail.com →- github: @Nisschhal
- portfolio: nischaldev.vercel.app