I'm Shivam. I have a business degree, not a computer-science one — I learned to build software by shipping it. In the last year I built a visa consultancy's entire AI software stack, and on my own time I've put two live platforms online you can open and use right now.
I didn't take the usual route. I studied business, not computer science, and I learned to build software the way a growing part of the industry now does — with AI-assisted development. That isn't a shortcut around understanding; it's a different toolset. I still design the architecture, decide how the pieces fit, test everything, and fix it when it breaks. What's different is speed: I can take an idea and turn it into a deployed, working product in days.
What I've found I'm genuinely good at is the unglamorous part — making AI reliable. It's easy to get a model to do something impressive once; it's hard to make it dependable in production. Knowing what to let it decide and what to compute yourself, checking its claims against real evidence, recovering automatically when it's wrong — that habit runs through everything below.
I won't oversell it. I'm early in my career and still learning every day. But everything here is real, working software — two pieces of it are live right now, so you can judge for yourself. If you want someone who learns fast, owns the whole build, and cares about doing it properly, I think I'm worth a conversation.
Running products — the clearest proof of what I can do independently, from the database all the way to a deployed interface.
A two-sided platform connecting job seekers and recruiters, with AI running through the whole hiring and career-growth journey. Two different products, sharing one intelligent core.
An automated B2B lead pipeline that carries a lead from first contact to sent, personalised outreach — with a human approval step and a full record of everything it did.
Raptor Visa is a visa consultancy. As their dedicated AI developer I built the products that turned a slow, paperwork-heavy operation into an automated one — a CRM from scratch, a document-generation engine, forensic document checking, and two government-form autopilots. These are internal tools (built as secure browser extensions handling real applicant data), so there's no public demo — but here's exactly how each one works and what it did for the business.
The operational backbone of the firm — a full CRM I designed and built from the ground up that runs the entire client and application lifecycle, with an automation engine wired into it.
A persona-driven document engine that turns a family's folder of raw documents into a complete, submission-ready embassy dossier — work that used to take a consultant hours by hand.
A forensic document-checking tool that reads, verifies and cross-checks applicant documents before anything is submitted to an embassy.
A tool that fills the live US DS-160 visa form — a long, unforgiving government form — straight from a passport scan, and fixes its own mistakes.
The same self-correcting autopilot, rebuilt for the UK visa system — with the immigration-finance maths built right in.
A short internship where I built and tested two tools end to end.
A GPS-based attendance system that tracks a workforce accurately from the field.
An OCR tool that pulls structured data out of invoices, receipts and forms into clean, usable output.
Ask for the "best of anything" and it researches it live across search, review sites and social, then gives a sourced, scored answer with the proof behind it.
My own venture — packaging the automation systems I build (document automation, OCR, CRM automation, AI agents and voice) so any business can use them, not just a visa firm.
If your team is hiring and any of this resonates, I'd genuinely like to hear from you. The fastest way to tell if I'm any good is to open the two live apps above and try them — then send me a message.