Everything I build, and you own every one
I am DK, a website developer and product engineer in Mumbai. I build the thing once, put it on your own accounts and hand it over. There is no monthly licence, no per seat fee, and nothing that stops working because a subscription lapsed.
The list is at 40 and still growing. Below is all of it, with a live example next to anything you can go and open yourself.
- 01
A website you can edit yourself
Send me a site you like and I rebuild it as your brand, on your domain. Your team edits the words and images from an admin, without coming back to me or to an agency.
live example: Sitemint - 02
An online store with its own admin
Product pages, cart, checkout and a Shopify style back office where your team adds drops, edits stock and tracks orders. The store and its data sit on your own account.
live example: Meerza - 03
An ecommerce store with online payment
A full catalogue with filters, live stock and a working payment step, so a customer can order and pay without phoning anyone.
live example: Next Enterprises - 04
A booking page that replaces Calendly
Your availability, your branding, your domain. People pick a slot and it lands in your calendar, with no monthly seat fee for your team.
live example: Booqmint - 05
Single use meeting links
Every invite works once. A slot cannot be forwarded around a group or double booked, which matters when the calendar is the product.
live example: Meeting Pass - 06
A scroll cinematic website
The page behaves like a film. A drawing opens at one scale and ends at another, or a scene assembles as you move down. Used when the work itself is visual.
live example: 1:1 Concepts - 07
A hand drawn website
For brands that should not look like software. One illustrated world instead of a page of text, drawn and then animated rather than assembled from stock.
live example: Under The Tree - 08
A conference site with registration and payment
Programme pages, delegate applications, the payment step and the organiser desk your team runs the day from. Built for events that actually have to be run, not just announced.
live example: EII Conference - 09
An event and camp portal
Separate views for participants, staff and admin on the same system. Check in, rooming, submissions and a live picture of who is where.
live example: Off The Grid - 10
A CRM built around how you work
Not a generic pipeline. Your stages, your fields, your team's actual process, with the reports you need instead of the ones a SaaS vendor decided on.
live example: Yog Love - 11
A student and parent portal
Logins for students, parents and staff, each seeing only what they should. Progress, documents and updates in one place instead of a chain of forwarded emails.
- 12
A brand site that feels like the brand
For agencies and studios whose site is the pitch. Motion, light and typography doing the work that a services list cannot.
live example: Gloria - 13
Branded bulk email from your own address
Newsletters, reports and announcements sent as you, from your own domain, in volume. No third party mailing subscription sitting between you and your list.
- 14
A newsletter and publishing site
An archive, a subscribe flow and a way to publish an issue without touching code. Written for a specific audience rather than everyone.
live example: Aiyyo - 15
Bulk WhatsApp from your own number
Personalised messages to contacts who opted in, sent at a human pace with warm up, daily limits and automatic opt out, from the WhatsApp you already use.
live example: BulkMint - 16
A WhatsApp bot for your business
Answers the questions you get twenty times a day, captures the lead, and hands the conversation to a human when it matters.
- 17
A social scheduler you host yourself
Queue and publish to your own connected accounts on your own schedule. Your posts and tokens stay with you.
live example: Socialmint - 18
A content and reel studio
Point it at a folder of clips and get a cut, captioned, music laid piece back. Built for people who post constantly and cannot edit every time.
live example: Contentmint - 19
A personal brand studio
The site, the writing and the assets for one person who is the business. Positioning first, then the pages that carry it.
live example: Brandmint - 20
A subscription audit
Add up what your software actually costs per year, see which tools overlap, and find out which of them could be replaced by something you own.
live example: Auditmint - 21
A licence system for software you sell
Issue and verify keys for your own product, offline, without a licensing service taking a cut of every sale.
- 22
A macOS desktop app
Small native tools that live in the menu bar or the notch and do one thing well, rather than another browser tab.
live example: Nod - 23
An Android app
Real installable apps for the phone in your pocket. PDF note taking, scanning, whatever the job is, without a subscription attached.
- 24
A voice first web app
Installs like an app, works offline, and takes spoken input instead of forms. For tracking things people will not sit down and type.
- 25
A counter POS for a shop
The till your staff actually stand at, tied to the same stock as the online store, so the shelf and the website never disagree.
- 26
An application and scholarship platform
Public pages, an application form, reviewer scoring and the admin that decides who moves forward. Built for programmes that get more applicants than they can read.
live example: Next Genius - 27
An AI advice hub for your field
Several small tools behind one login, each answering a question your audience keeps asking, in your voice rather than a generic chatbot's.
live example: Boomer Counselor - 28
An article hub that gets you cited
Your writing published in a structure that search engines and AI assistants can quote, under your name, so you are the source rather than the footnote.
live example: NM Insights - 29
Explainer videos rendered from code
Animated walkthroughs built as code, so when the product changes the video is re-rendered instead of re-shot.
- 30
Web push notifications
Notifications to a phone home screen from your own site, no app store and no messaging service in the middle.
- 31
A push to talk channel in the browser
Live voice between a group with nothing to install, for teams running an event or a site where phone calls do not work.
- 32
A writing and essay editor
Drafting with structure, prompts and review built in, for programmes where the writing is the deliverable.
- 33
A form autofill system
Fill the same details across many platforms from one master record, instead of retyping the same twenty fields for every application.
- 34
An expense and bill tracker
Drop a bill in and it files itself, into your own spreadsheet and your own drive. No accounting subscription required.
- 35
A habit and streak app
A daily routine with streaks and a coach view, for one person who needs to keep showing up.
- 36
A reading device
Real hardware. A small e-ink reader that pulls in what you saved and shows it without a backlight or a notification.
- 37
A small screen dashboard
A physical display on your desk showing the one number you care about, updating itself, instead of a browser tab you forget to open.
- 38
A privacy scanner app
An Android tool that scans a network for cameras and devices you did not expect, for people who travel and want to check a room.
- 39
A team dashboard
One screen your team opens each morning: what is due, what is stuck and what changed since yesterday, drawn from the systems you already use.
- 40
Automations that run without you
The reminder, the report, the sync, the nightly job. The unglamorous work that quietly saves a person several hours a week.
Not sure which of these you need? Tell me the thing that annoys you most and I will build a working version of it with your content, so you decide from something real. See the rest of the work on DK's Playground or write to dk@ismynamedk.in.