also known as VISHNU — this is POVC
Turning ideas into real products.
I'm a Class 10 student in India who builds AI-powered software — from a self-taught idea to an interview automation platform now being built for a real company. This portfolio is one of those things too.
Who I am, where I came from, and where I'm going.
I’m Pranav Bhatia, a Class 10 student in India. Most people online know me as VISHNU — that’s where the name POVC comes from.
I got into building because following tutorials got boring fast. Vishnu AI started as a rough idea I couldn’t actually execute yet, and I rebuilt it four times before it did what I wanted. That loop — build it badly, understand why, start over — is basically how I’ve learned everything.
Right now my work sits across AI systems, web development, and automation. I have no formal CS training, so I lean hard on documentation, trial and error, and shipping things that other people will actually use.
I’m still a student, so I’m not going to pretend I have years of industry experience. What I do have is a handful of real projects, one of them being built for an actual company, and the patience to keep rewriting something until it works.
Four areas I keep coming back to — each one has something real behind it.
LLM integration, prompt design, and wiring models into workflows that run without a human watching. Vishnu AI is where most of this happens.
Interfaces built from scratch — HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and GSAP for motion. No frameworks unless the project genuinely needs one.
Backend services and browser automation that remove repetitive work. Flask APIs, Playwright scripts, and scheduled jobs.
Physical prototypes where software meets sensors. The Smart Elderly Robot came out of this — a walking build with fall detection.
Things I've actually shipped. Each card is a real project, not a mock-up.
An AI interview automation platform built for MKIPL — it parses resumes, generates role-specific questions, conducts the interview through a Google Meet bot, and scores the candidate automatically. Client work, so the UI stays private — the architecture doesn't.
The portfolio you're looking at right now. Built from scratch with zero frameworks — pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Cyber cockpit theme, full GSAP animations, an F1 timing board, and a life RPG tracker.
A walking prototype built for a STEAM competition. The idea was simple — give elderly people a machine that can actually look after them when no one else is around.
The interview UI is client-confidential under MKIPL. This is the data flow instead.
Four rebuilds. Each one threw out most of what came before.
Just a vision and a blank page. No code, no tools — a 14-year-old with a notepad and the very specific belief that he could build his own AI. Most people would've stopped there.
Three AI engines running at once, each with a different job. Messy, unstable, and sometimes hilarious — but it actually worked. That was enough to keep going.
Threw out the multi-engine chaos and rebuilt from scratch with one focused model. Less noise, sharper output. For the first time, it actually felt like a real system.
The version that actually ships. Rebuilt on Claude — smarter responses, cleaner architecture, autonomous interview flow. This is what the first three phases were building toward.
School, projects, and the point where building became the main thing.
Started strong with 95% in Class 6 and earned a Scholar Badge. Class 7 and 8 were a dip and a recovery — 70%, then 76%. Around this time I started competing in SOF Olympiads and picked up medals across multiple rounds.
Elected Discipline Prefect — real responsibility for coordination and student welfare, not just a badge. Finished the year at 81%. Also built the Smart Elderly Assistance Robot for a STEAM competition: a walking prototype with fall detection, emergency calling, and an onboard medical kit.
Started as a rough idea on paper with no code behind it. Went through a messy multi-model prototype, then a full rebuild, before becoming the version that actually holds up. Four rewrites in total, each one throwing out most of what came before.
No templates, no frameworks — plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript with GSAP for motion. Every layout decision, every piece of copy, and the whole information architecture is mine. AI helped me write code faster; it didn’t decide what to build.
Currently in Class 10. PT1 came back at 57%, which is below where I want to be — the rest of the year is about closing that gap. Alongside it I’m building Vishnu AI Force, an interview automation platform for MKIPL. Balancing both is the actual challenge right now.
Things I've actually earned — no padding, no fluff.
Ping me. If you've got something worth building, I'm listening.