I'm Prathamesh — a pi-shaped developer. Deep in AI/ML and full-stack engineering, wide enough to move comfortably across the rest of the stack when a project demands it. Multiple hackathon wins, a handful of finalist and grand-finalist placements on the national circuit, and a habit of shipping under pressure instead of just talking about it.

This post isn't about any of that, though. It's about the site you're reading it on.

A brain you can query, not a page you just view​

Most portfolio sites are static. You land on them, you scroll once, you leave. They're built to be looked at, not used.

I wanted mine to work differently. prathamesh01110 isn't just a place to show off projects — it's a place I actually go back to. The Docs section holds everything I need before a technical round: data structures, algorithms, system design basics, ML concepts, all written the way a cheatsheet is written — short, direct, easy to scan under pressure. No long paragraphs, no fluff. Just what I need, when I need it.

The idea came from a simple problem. Before an interview or a hackathon pitch, I never had one place to revise from. Notes were scattered across notebooks, old messages, half-finished Notion pages. So I built one place instead. Now, if I have an interview tomorrow, I can sit down tonight, go through the docs, and walk in ready — in a single evening, not a week of digging through old notes.

One site, three jobs​

The site is split into three parts, and each one does exactly one thing.

• Homepage — this is the highlight reel. Projects, tech stack, work experience, hackathon wins — everything a recruiter or collaborator wants to see in the first thirty seconds.
• Docs — this is the part built for me. Structured, cheatsheet-style notes I actually revise from before interviews and contests.
• Resume — written and formatted to score well against ATS filters, so it makes it past the bots and actually reaches a human.

Three different jobs, one site, no page repeating what another already says.

Built to be used, not just admired​

Plenty of people build a portfolio, add a blog, and call it done. I wanted something with a purpose beyond looking good in a tab. If I'm not the one reaching for it the night before something important, then it isn't really doing its job — it's just decoration.

So that's what this site is. Not a shelf to display achievements on, but a tool I keep coming back to.

More posts are coming as the docs section grows — same idea applied to new topics: keep it simple, keep it structured, keep it usable at 1 AM before a 9 AM interview.