NOW BUILDING: web apps, Android apps, open-source UI libraries, developer tools
I’m Ashutosh Sharma, known online as DevBehindYou. I’m a full-stack web and mobile developer who builds in public: Next.js and Node.js on the web, Flutter and Kotlin on Android, and every project’s progress written down in its repo.
help for commands. Or projects to see what’s in progress.About me
DevBehindYou is Ashutosh Sharma, a full-stack web and mobile developer from Agra, India. I build web apps with React, Next.js and Node.js, Android apps with Flutter and Kotlin, and small open-source libraries when I can’t find the one I want.
I hold a B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering. By day I’m a Web Developer and SEO Specialist at NinePages and a part-time Growth Specialist at TheFirstRanker. The rest of my time goes into freelance builds and the projects on this page.
What I do
I take a product from an empty repo to something people can install or open in a browser, and I keep it maintainable after launch.
React · Next.js · Node.js
CRMs, hiring platforms, knowledge assistants and marketing sites. I build the front end, the API, the database layer and the admin panel, then deploy to Vercel and Render.
Web development on devbehindyou.comFlutter · Kotlin · Jetpack Compose
Notes, a password vault, a file manager and a personal assistant. Each one keeps data on the device first, encrypts what matters, and ships signed APKs from GitHub Actions.
The Atomic Notes siteMIT · GPL-3.0 · AGPL-3.0
MDify, EKIP, ITAP, Atomic Assist, LiquidAccessories and a Wi-Fi diagnostics tool are open source. Atomic Notes is source-available. Every README says plainly what works and what doesn’t yet.
All repos on GitHubTechnical SEO · GEO
My other job is technical SEO, so my builds ship with server rendering, schema markup, clean URLs and fast Core Web Vitals. The client SEO and GEO work lives on devbehindyou.com.
SEO and GEO on devbehindyou.comWhy I build
Too many apps want an account, a subscription and your data before they do anything useful. I build the opposite: tools that work offline first, keep your data where you put it, and explain in plain words what they do with it.
Atomic Notes started three years ago as a small notes app. I shelved it, came back, and rebuilt it from scratch with sync to your own Google Drive and an end-to-end vault. MDify came from a $50 API bill that showed how much raw PDFs cost in AI chats. The best projects on this page started as a problem I had myself.
I publish the code because building in public keeps me honest. A README that says “not verified on a device yet” is more useful than a landing page that says “production-ready”.
Build the thing. Don’t just study it.
How I work
Every project follows the same four steps and the same release checklist. That is why the progress cards below can show real numbers.
A short spec, a data model and the screens before any code. The docs folder comes first.
Small commits in phases. Each phase ends with something that runs.
Unit and integration tests in CI, then a security review and a check on a real device.
A tagged release, a changelog, and a README status section that says what’s verified and what isn’t.
Release checklist
The list I check before tagging a release. When an item is still open, the README says so.
Current stack
Projects
Recent builds with their real progress: what’s done, what’s next, and where the code lives. Numbers come from each repo, read on October 7, 2026.
A local-first notes and checklists app for Android. Notes live on your phone first and sync to your own Google Drive, with an optional end-to-end vault. No ads, no trackers.
last push 2026-10-06
81 commits280 tests2 releases
The next version, rebuilt across three repos: the Android app, a new sync server and the community site. Not ready for use yet, and the READMEs say so.
last push 2026-10-05
3 repos59 test files
A local-first personal assistant for Android. It plans your day in time blocks, keeps a focus timer that survives the app being closed, and talks to the AI you choose with your own key.
last push 2026-10-06
63 commits183 test filesformerly Flowline
A full file manager for Android. It compiles and has passed its test suites, but the newest changes still need a device check, so it isn’t release-ready.
last push 2026-10-06
80 commitsrepo: Refract
A free converter that turns PDF, Office, EPUB, image and ZIP files into clean Markdown, so AI chats cost fewer tokens. No sign-up, files deleted after 48 hours.
last push 2026-10-04
64 commits248 tests
An enterprise knowledge assistant. Employees ask questions in plain language and get answers from company documents, each with a citation and a confidence score.
last push 2026-08-22
134 tests15 docs
A multi-tenant hiring platform: jobs, a real-time candidate pipeline, interview scheduling and resume parsing with match scores you can adjust and explain.
last push 2026-08-22
JS bundle 1.14 MB → 383 KB
A multi-tenant CRM with a drag-and-drop pipeline, lead scoring, quotes and forecasts, plus an AI Copilot that answers questions from your live pipeline data.
last push 2026-09-03
A native Android password vault with an encrypted database, biometric unlock, and its own keyboard and autofill service.
last push 2026-10-06
20 commits1 release
A Liquid Glass UI library: 76 standalone components that refract the background instead of only blurring it. Responsive, accessible, no build step.
last push 2026-08-20
Wi-Fi diagnostics for Android: scan nearby networks, check root and device support, and test WPS on routers you own or manage.
last push 2026-10-05
1 release
Apple’s Liquid Glass look with real edge refraction, on five platforms: vanilla web, React, React Native, Flutter and SwiftUI.
last push 2026-08-11
Products and client-style platforms whose code stays private. Live demos are linked where one is up.
Turns a spare Android phone into a personal file server: a browser portal, WebDAV, FTPS and share links, on your Wi-Fi with no cloud.
65 commits
A native Android client for the NEXUS CRM backend, built through phase 3: authentication.
An offline-first organizer for office work: tasks, meetings, notes, deadlines and a focus timer, in a Liquid Glass interface. Your data stays in your browser.
A local-first operations desk for engineering leads, consultants and delivery managers.
Scores how visible a brand is to AI search on a 0 to 100 scale, benchmarks it against its niche, and runs a headless-browser audit.
23 commits
Crawls a website and writes an audit across SEO, accessibility, performance, security and UX, with a code-level fix for each issue.
The bigger MDify: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, HTML, CSV, JSON and images to RAG-ready Markdown, with word and token counts.
A multi-LLM workspace that routes between models and fails over live when one is down.
A data analytics platform: connect business data, ask questions in plain English, and get AI forecasts.
A healthcare intelligence platform: patients upload reports and get AI summaries and risk insights.
21 commits
A financial intelligence engine with a React front end and an Express and MongoDB back end.
A smart supply chain intelligence platform. Planned, with only the repo set up so far.
A blog platform, live on Vercel.
41 commits
Build log
The older repos, kept public on purpose. They show where the newer projects came from.
Atomic Notes v1The first version, private, later rebuilt
devbehindyou.com
This page is the developer side. devbehindyou.com has the client case studies, the SEO and GEO services, results with sources, and 14 website templates you can buy.
FAQ
Short, direct answers about the work, the code and hiring me.
DevBehindYou is Ashutosh Sharma, a full-stack web and mobile developer from Agra, India. He builds web apps with React, Next.js and Node.js, Android apps with Flutter and Kotlin, and open-source UI libraries. His main site is devbehindyou.com.
Web apps such as NEXUS CRM, EKIP, ITAP and MDify, and Android apps in the Atomic family: Atomic Notes, Atomic Vault, Atomic Assist and Atomic File Manager. He also publishes Liquid Glass UI libraries for the web, React, Flutter and SwiftUI.
Most are public on GitHub. MDify, Atomic Assist and the WPS/A Wi-Fi Tester use GPL-3.0 or AGPL-3.0, and EKIP, ITAP, Atomic Vault and LiquidAccessories use MIT. Atomic Notes is source-available. Some products, such as SEOpacity AI and Atomic Carton, keep their code private and are listed with a live demo where one exists.
The numbers come from each repo on October 7, 2026: commit counts, release tags, test counts, and the checklists or status sections in the READMEs. A progress bar only appears where the repo has a countable list.
Yes. He takes freelance and contract work on web apps, Android apps and search-ready websites. Use the contact page on devbehindyou.com or email devbehindyou@gmail.com, and expect a reply within one business day.
On devbehindyou.com. This page covers the developer side. The main site has the client case studies, the SEO and GEO services, results with their sources, and 14 website templates.
Get in touch
Tell me what you’re building, web or Android. You get a reply within one business day.
Use the contact form on devbehindyou.com · Prefer email? devbehindyou@gmail.com