Technology Consultant
Technology decisions are expensive to get wrong. I help founders and SMEs make them right: architecture, build or buy calls, vendor reviews, AI adoption and team enablement, backed by 73+ shipped projects and six production systems I run myself.
6 systems
Sole technology owner for Jagriti Yatra and JECP: payments, AI screening and MIS platforms run solo at national scale.
73+ projects
Shipped since 2018 across EdTech, enterprise, GIS, WebAR and AI, so the advice covers ground I have actually walked.
1 company
Founder and Director of Akarvi Labs, a DPIIT recognised studio. I make the same build or buy calls I will help you make.
Rescues
Inherited codebases stabilised and returned to production, including a GIS platform another team left behind.

A note from me
I sit on both sides of this table. As a founder I have bought software and been quoted nonsense. As an engineer I have inherited what that nonsense produces. When you hire me to advise, that is the experience you are actually paying for.
~ Akash
Ongoing technology leadership: roadmap, architecture, hiring and vendor decisions at the hours you need.
A written, prioritised review of your codebase, infrastructure and vendor estimates.
Stuck or abandoned project? I audit, stabilise, document and get it shipping again.
Your developers ship faster with modern workflows and AI tooling that actually helps.
Everything a full time CTO does, at the hours you need: technology strategy and roadmap, architecture decisions, hiring and reviewing developers, vendor management and being the technical voice in your leadership conversations. You get CTO judgement without the CTO salary.
Funded startups without a technical cofounder, SMEs whose software decisions are getting expensive, and companies stuck with a vendor or codebase they no longer trust. If you are making six figure technology decisions on gut feel, a fractional CTO pays for itself fast.
An agency wants to sell you a build. I sit on your side of the table: I have founded a software company, led technology for a national nonprofit and shipped 73+ projects, so my advice comes from running systems, not selling them. When building is the right answer, you will know exactly what to buy and from whom.
Yes. Architecture and code audits with a written, prioritised report: what is solid, what is risky, what it will cost to fix, and whether your vendor's estimates are honest. I have inherited and rescued stuck builds; I know what bad handovers look like.
Three shapes: a one off audit with a written report, a monthly fractional CTO retainer at agreed hours, or advisory sprints around a specific decision. The free 30 minute call scopes which one fits and what it costs.
Bring it to a free 30 minute call. You leave with a clear recommendation either way.