Hi! I’m a college student and an aspiring AI/ML engineer who loves building things with technology and turning ideas into real projects.

I built the Arshi Masale website for a local spice business from Sindhudurg, Maharashtra. This project was special to me because it showed me that even as a student, I can use what I’m learning to create something useful for a real business.

I focused on making it modern, simple, mobile-friendly, and ready for future e-commerce features. This is one of the projects that motivates me to keep learning, building, and eventually turn my passion for AI and technology into a career.

DO SUPPORT GUYS 😊

no-code.supply is open.

I've been quietly building landing page templates. Six are out today, each with its own brand, its own type pairing and one interaction it's built around:

→ Aurel: a skincare brand with a WebGL serum drop that bulges toward your cursor → Ferro Type: a type foundry where the hero word bends its weight and width under the pointer → Meridian Expeditions: contour maps that redraw themselves as you switch routes → Oda: an architecture studio whose timber cabin draws itself, with a live sun study → Relay: a dev tool where the editor types a workflow and the run graph executes it live → Signal: a mission-control SaaS with a live infrastructure graph that contains threats as they flare

Built to be edited with AI. Every template ships with a README, a DESIGN.md and an AGENTS.md, so Claude, Cursor or whatever assistant you use changes it the way it was built, not the way it guesses.

Pricing, per template: • HTML: $29 • React: $59 • Bundle (HTML + React): $79

Or get All-Access for $169: all six templates, both editions, plus every future drop. Nine more are on the way, at no extra cost.

No page builder, no lock-in, no third-party requests.

If you build sites for clients, I'd love to hear which one you'd use first.

Ferro Type is the one I would open first. Bending a variable font under the pointer re-lays out the text every frame, which is a much bigger bill than it looks, and stepping the weight in a few fixed increments is usually what keeps it smooth on a laptop that is not plugged in....