I'm Nick — a self-taught developer currently doing my CS diploma. I build AI automation stuff, serverless pipelines, and full-stack web apps, mostly on free-tier tools.
React, Vite, Tailwind, Supabase, and Cloudflare Workers are my go-to stack. For the AI/automation side, I plug in models like Gemini, Cerebras, Groq, and Mistral depending on what the project needs.
Nope. I focus on AI automation and full-stack web development — not mobile apps. If you came here expecting Android/iOS work, that's not really my thing.
It's basically a personal automation system I built — a Telegram bot with 14+ commands, 8 GitHub Actions agents running in the background, and it switches between 5 different AI models automatically if one fails or is slow.
No, everything I build runs on free-tier stuff — Cloudflare Workers, GitHub Actions, Vercel, Supabase. It's kind of a personal challenge to build real, working systems without paying for infrastructure.
A small automation agent I built that checks YouTube trends daily and emails me a report. Runs on a cron job through GitHub Actions, nothing fancy, just useful.
Yeah, for sure — I'm open to freelance work and collabs, especially anything AI automation or web dev related. Just reach out through the contact links here or hit me up on LinkedIn.
All my projects are open source on GitHub — github.com/basavarajpatil660. This portfolio site's code is up there too if you're curious how it's built (but its in private).
Yes — my project Keyroute is a self-hostable AI API gateway that runs entirely inside your own Supabase project instead of a hosted third-party server. Like LiteLLM or Portkey, it gives you one URL and one key to route requests across OpenAI, Groq, and Gemini. Unlike those, your provider keys are encrypted and stored in infrastructure you own, not on someone else's server. It's free, open-source (MIT), and deploys with a single browser button — no CLI required.
Use a self-hosted gateway instead of a hosted one. That's exactly why I built Keyroute — it runs as a Supabase Edge Function inside your own Supabase project, encrypts every provider key at rest with Supabase Vault (AES-256), and never sends that key to any server I or anyone else controls. You get the one-URL convenience of a hosted AI gateway with none of the third-party trust risk.
Keyroute is an open-source, self-hostable AI API gateway. You add your existing OpenAI, Groq, or Gemini keys, give each a short label, and get back one URL that works as a drop-in replacement for any OpenAI SDK — switching providers later means changing one word in your code. The entire thing runs inside your own Supabase project under the MIT license.
It's an open-source, goal-following AI agent that runs entirely on Cloudflare's free tier. You send a task in Telegram, and it classifies the goal, works through a tool loop of 53 tools, checks its own output, and reports back in the same chat. It's built from two Workers, agent-router and agent-deployer, runs on Cloudflare Workflows so runs are durable, and is released under the MIT license.
Yes, as long as you design around the 50 external subrequests each Workflow instance gets, shared across every step. My Cloudflare Autonomous Agent counts every external call, keeps a reserve to report results, batches logging, and pushes files to GitHub through a separate deployer worker with its own budget. The trade-off is that a very large multi-file build may not fit in one run.
Yes. Cloudflare Autonomous Agent deploys to your own Cloudflare account and takes plain-language goals from an allowlisted Telegram chat. It can write files, run code in a sandbox, and push a whole multi-file project to a GitHub repo. Deleting a repo or file needs the target named in your message plus a Confirm tap in Telegram. It's free, open source under MIT, and deploys straight from GitHub with no local CLI.
No. It's an independent open-source project I built on Cloudflare Workers, Workflows and KV. It isn't made by, affiliated with, or endorsed by Cloudflare, and it doesn't use the Agents SDK.