SEHJAL SAXENA
STUDENT • DEVELOPER • TECH ENTHUSIAST • STUDENT • DEVELOPER • TECH ENTHUSIAST •
Learning. Building. Refining.
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About me
I BUILD THINGS THAT
ACTUALLY WORK.
I'm Sehjal Saxena — an aspiring software developer whose curiosity for technology began at the age of four. With over a decade spent exploring computers, the internet, and emerging technologies, building software feels like a natural next step.
I'm currently learning modern web development, experimenting with AI, and building projects that turn ideas into real experiences. I enjoy creating things that are both functional and visually engaging, because great software should work beautifully.
My goal is simple: to keep learning, keep building, and eventually create technology that makes a meaningful impact. For me, Computer Science isn't a trend—it's been a passion for most of my life.
Based
KurukshetraIndia
Starting
CSEAugust 2026
Focus
Skills Development · AI toolingDesign systems
Principle
Never OrdinaryDetails matter
PURSUIT
Meaningful ProductsBuilt with intention
∞
CURIOSITY
Never stop exploring
0%
PRECISION
Every detail counts
0
PURPOSE
Create things that last
0
LIMITS
Just getting started
•HTML5
•CSS3
•Firebase
•Firestore
•Git
•GitHub
•Vercel
•Cloudinary
•Ntfy.sh
•VS Code
•HTML5
•CSS3
•...
Selected Work
WHAT I'VE BUILT
2026
SIFT — Personalized Learning Platform
SIFT helps students discover the right learning resources through personalized recommendations. Built with a strong focus on usability, transparency, and clean design.
Built with Anik Ghosh, Ayan Maiti & Pratyush Kapoor — NYC CodeQuest 2026
↗
2026
This Portfolio
A responsive developer portfolio built to present my projects, experience, and technical capabilities in a modern and engaging way. Designed with attention to typography, motion, and usability, it reflects my passion for creating software that's both elegant and practical.
Experiments, prototypes, and personal tools that shaped my journey.
Most source code is no longer available.
ARCHIVED
Personal Portfolio v1 (2019–2020)
My first ever portfolio. It wasn't built from scratch—I forked an open-source GitHub portfolio and customized it into something that felt like mine. I even hosted it live for nearly a year. Looking back, it wasn't original, but it was the project that made me realize I could actually build things for the web.
ARCHIVED
SingSong — Discord Music Bot (2020)
A Discord music bot that could stream music from multiple sources back when music bots were still thriving. It handled queues, playback controls, and became one of my first projects that other people actually used.
ABANDONED
School Website Attempt (2024)
In Class 10, I tried redesigning my school's website on my own. I never finished it, but it taught me a lot about layouts, navigation, and why real-world websites are much harder than they look.
PERSONAL TOOL
UGEE Mock Analyser (2026)
Built during my UGEE preparation.
A complete mock-test dashboard with Firebase as the backend, automatic performance analysis, score history, graphs, pie charts, Cloudinary-powered screenshot uploads, and even a mistake notebook that automatically organized incorrect questions.
A Friendly Advice:
"Don't prepare for UGEE, man. This exam is so RANDOM. The project, though? That turned out pretty good."
A complete mock-test dashboard with Firebase as the backend, automatic performance analysis, score history, graphs, pie charts, Cloudinary-powered screenshot uploads, and even a mistake notebook that automatically organized incorrect questions.
A Friendly Advice:
"Don't prepare for UGEE, man. This exam is so RANDOM. The project, though? That turned out pretty good."
PERSONAL TOOL
BITSAT Tracker (2026)
A lightweight syllabus tracker built purely for myself. Every chapter across every subject was available as a checklist so I could monitor preparation progress without spreadsheets or notebooks.
EXPERIMENT
CBSE Notification Tracker (2026)
Built before CBSE released its revaluation notice.
The website monitored the official page and instantly pushed notifications to my Android phone, iPad, and PC using ntfy.sh.
Ironically, CBSE changed the revaluation URL at the last moment, so the tracker never got a chance to do its job.
The website monitored the official page and instantly pushed notifications to my Android phone, iPad, and PC using ntfy.sh.
Ironically, CBSE changed the revaluation URL at the last moment, so the tracker never got a chance to do its job.
PROTOTYPE
CBSE Answer Sheet Checker (2026)
After receiving my evaluated answer sheets, I tried building a checker that could help analyze them automatically through a clean interface.
The UI came together nicely, but the core evaluation wasn't reliable enough. Since BITSAT preparation was more important at the time, I decided to shelve the project instead of polishing something I wasn't satisfied with.
The UI came together nicely, but the core evaluation wasn't reliable enough. Since BITSAT preparation was more important at the time, I decided to shelve the project instead of polishing something I wasn't satisfied with.
AUTOMATION
CBSE Revaluation Request Monitor (2026)
When the official CBSE revaluation portal kept going offline, I built a small monitoring tool that constantly checked its availability.
The moment the website came back online, it immediately notified my PC so I could submit my request before the servers became overloaded.
The moment the website came back online, it immediately notified my PC so I could submit my request before the servers became overloaded.
DOCUMENTARY
The Future of Computer Science (2026)
To prove some of my relatives wrong, I built a documentary-style website exploring whether Computer Science was actually "dead" in 2026. Instead of arguing with opinions, I gathered trends, industry shifts, AI advancements, job market changes, and expert perspectives into a single interactive experience.
The conclusion was simple: Computer Science wasn't dying—it was evolving into something entirely new that very few people saw coming.
The conclusion was simple: Computer Science wasn't dying—it was evolving into something entirely new that very few people saw coming.
Milestones
THE TIMELINE.
2012
First Steps with Computers
Started exploring computers at the age of four. What began as curiosity gradually turned into a passion for technology and creating things.
Beginning
2016–2019
Learning Through Exploration
Downloaded every piece of software I could find, fixed countless computer problems, fought viruses, accidentally burnt a PC once, and learned more from curiosity than any textbook could teach.
Exploration
2020–2022
First Projects & Web Development
Built Discord bots, explored programming, and started learning HTML & CSS while creating my own portfolio and personal projects.
Development
2026
NYC CodeQuest 2026
Competing in a 4-person team, building SIFT — a personalized learning resource recommendation platform — from scratch under hackathon time constraints.
Hackathon
2026
Built This Portfolio
Designed and developed this site from the ground up — typography, motion, and interaction all handled personally, start to finish.
Personal Project
2026 — August
Beginning My CS Journey
Starting Computer Science Engineering while continuing to build projects, improve my skills, and grow as a developer.
Next Chapter
Toolkit
MY STACK.
Languages
HTML5Markup
CSS3Styling
JavaScriptBasics
Backend & Database
FirebaseBackend
FirestoreDatabase
CloudinaryMedia Storage
Tools
Git & GitHubVersion Control
VS CodeCode Editor
VercelDeployment
Other
Responsive DesignWeb Development
Firebase AuthAuthentication
ntfy.shNotifications
My Mindset
HOW I BUILD.
01
LEARN BY BUILDING
"Every project teaches me something new."
The best way for me to learn is by creating. Every project helps me understand new technologies, solve different problems, and become a better developer.
02
SIMPLICITY MATTERS
"Simple doesn't mean ordinary."
I enjoy building clean, polished experiences. Good software should feel intuitive, perform well, and leave a great first impression without unnecessary complexity.
03
ALWAYS IMPROVING
"I don't stop when I'm tired. I stop when it's right."
There's always something to refine. Every project is another opportunity to improve, learn, and get closer to the standard I set for myself.
Current Snapshot
RIGHT NOW.
Current Focus
Building Better Products
Focusing on creating projects that combine clean design, practical features, and a smooth user experience.
Learning
C++
Currently learning C++ to strengthen my programming fundamentals and problem-solving skills.
Building
My Portfolio & Myself
Refining this portfolio, building new projects, and improving my skills one step at a time.
Exploring
New Technologies
Exploring different technologies and ideas while figuring out what excites me most to build next.
The End... Or Just the Beginning?
THANKS FOR
STOPPING
BY.
Everyone has a different definition of perfection.
Every project is my attempt
to define mine.
to define mine.