About Yash.
Senior Software Engineer based in Rajkot, India. Three years building distributed services, automating multi-cloud delivery, and shipping mission-critical full-stack applications with AI.
Engineering with precision & purpose.
I'm a Senior Software Engineer passionate about designing scalable systems that handle real traffic, strict latency SLAs, and regulatory compliance.
Currently leading full-stack architecture and AI integrations at Openmalo Technologies, where I build high-throughput microservices, orchestrate streaming LLM workflows with LangChain, and maintain containerized workloads on Kubernetes and AWS.
Previously at TatvaSoft, I spent 2+ years bridging application development and cloud infrastructure — setting up Terraform IaC, containerizing services with Docker, tuning CI/CD pipelines, and establishing Prometheus & Grafana monitoring.
“Software is never finished when it runs on localhost — it's finished when it's observable, resilient to downstream failure, and continuously delivers business value with zero downtime.”
— Senior Engineering Standard
Operating Manifesto
Core Engineering Principles
Standards that guide how I architect systems, review pull requests, and manage incidents.
Failure is a first-class concern
Networks partition and APIs throttle. Circuit breakers, dead-letter queues, and graceful degradation ensure user flows stay functional.
Make deploys boring
Zero-downtime blue/green rollouts, automated canary gates, and one-click rollbacks turn releases into non-events.
Observe everything that matters
Distributed tracing via OpenTelemetry and actionable Prometheus/Grafana SLO alerts catch regressions before users do.
Immutable & reproducible
Declarative infrastructure as code (Terraform) and lean multi-stage Docker builds beat tribal knowledge every time.
Pragmatic engineering tradeoffs
Use battle-tested boring technologies for persistence. Channel novelty into high-leverage business logic and AI workflows.
Blameless systems culture
Outages are systems defects, not human errors. Every incident is a learning moment to add automated guardrails.