// about me

Hi, I'm Ashik Agumbe

Full-stack developer from Bangalore who loves turning ideas into polished, fast, and reliable software.

"I believe the best software is the kind you don't notice — it just works, feels right, and gets out of your way."

I'm a full-stack developer based in Bangalore. My journey into tech started at MSRUAS where I studied Computer Science — not because I had a grand plan, but because I was genuinely curious about how the internet actually worked. That curiosity never left.

My first role at LTI Mindtree taught me what it means to build at scale — shipping SharePoint solutions for enterprise clients with thousands of daily users, writing code that others depend on, and navigating the real complexity of team-based engineering.

I'm now at Mobile Programming LLC, working directly with clients end-to-end. I own the problem from first conversation to final deploy — which I genuinely love. The tight feedback loop makes me better at what I do.

Outside of work, I write about things I'm learning at my blog. Writing forces me to understand things properly — if I can't explain it clearly, I probably don't know it well enough yet.

Currently

BuildingClient products at Mobile Programming LLC
WritingTech articles on blogs.ashikagumbe.com
ExploringAI tooling, edge computing, and system design

At a glance

Bangalore, India
Mobile Programming LLC
B.Tech CS&E, MSRUAS
2+
Years exp.
15+
Projects
2
Companies
40%
Perf gain
Open to new opportunities

How I think

Principles I've picked up that actually hold up in practice

01

Ship, then improve

Perfect is the enemy of shipped. I'd rather get something real in front of users early and iterate than spend months polishing something in a vacuum. Real feedback beats assumptions every time.

02

Read the code, not just the docs

When something breaks or feels off, I go to the source. Understanding what's actually happening — not just what should happen — is faster than guessing and the understanding sticks longer.

03

Ask, don't assume

The quickest way to build the wrong thing is assuming you know what someone needs. A five-minute conversation saves days of rework. I ask early, I ask often.