My story
- Studied
- B.Tech in CST, MAIT Delhi
- Builds
- Flutter, Next.js and AI features
- Shipped
- Loopin, Legease, Aashwasan, Wally, EHR Copilot and MojoDocs
- Also
- A multi-tenant platform for a ₹150 Cr+ conglomerate: 5 brands, 8 outlets
Sachin Sharma · Software Developer
You talk to the developer, not an agency.
Talk to SachinSee how I workFlutter apps for Android and iOS, offline-first when your users can't count on a signal.
Next.js sites and products, fast on a phone, built to be found on Google.
Document, search and assistant features added to an app you already have, or built in from day one.
Tools I work withFlutter · Next.js · TypeScript · Firebase · Hive · Google Drive API · Node.js · AI APIs

Gamified habit tracker merging RPG mechanics with offline data ownership and atomic Google Drive sync.
Also built a real-time multi-tenant platform for a family-run conglomerate across automobile, retail and real estate, reported at ₹150 Cr+ in annual revenue: 5 brands, 8 outlets, and lead-to-delivery down from 2 weeks to 4 days.
Here's the honest answer: a fair quote is specific. Use this with any developer, including me.
Who exactly will write my code?
Can I see the code and a working build from week one?
What happens to the code and accounts if we stop midway?
Which of these features can wait for version two?
What does a change request cost, and who decides it is one?
What is not covered after launch?
Short answers. Each one is the same advice I'd give you on a call.
For a first app with a clear scope, a single developer you talk to directly is usually faster and cheaper, because nothing is lost between an account manager and the person writing code. An agency makes sense when you need many specialists at once. Ask who exactly will write your code either way.
If people need it offline, push notifications or the camera, build an app. If they just look things up or book something, a fast mobile website is cheaper and easier to find on Google. Many first products should start as the website.
