Student & software developer

Rhythm
Sanghi.

I build local-first desktop tools in Rust and React. I’m a computer science student working on ways to inspect unfamiliar code and cluttered workspaces.

Selected work Profile & resume →

ON MY DESK

Most of my projects start with something I want to understand better.

ThreadmarkWhat connects to this code?

BenchlightWhat’s in this workspace?

Desktop + CLI. All local.

01 / Selected work

Two tools I’m spending time on

Threadmark

Early release candidate · v0.1.1 CODE EXPLORER

Find your way through
an unfamiliar codebase.

Follow a symbol’s dependencies, trace a path between pieces of code, or inspect what a change might affect. Every relationship has evidence you can open.

Read case study Watch demo · 45 sec Download for Windows

Built with: Rust · Tauri · React · SQLite
Release: 9 Oct 2026 · Source ↗
Runs on: Windows desktop + CLI

Threadmark in dark mode, showing a directed code relationship map with a repository tree and source inspector. — THREADMARK / RELATIONSHIP MAPEngine-backed interface capture

A decision behind the tool

Keep the analysis in Rust.

The desktop app and CLI share one engine. React asks for bounded graph slices instead of parsing or traversing the whole repository. The result stays local, and the interface can concentrate on the part of the code you’re looking at.

Read the architecture notes

Benchlight

Early Windows release · v0.1.0 WORKSPACE UTILITY

A closer look at the space
around your projects.

See where disk space goes, which tools your PATH resolves, and what changed since a project last worked. Review the evidence before cleaning anything up.

Read case study Watch demo · 45 sec Download for Windows

Built with: Rust · Tauri · React · SQLite
Release: 9 Oct 2026 · Source ↗
Runs on: Windows desktop + CLI

Benchlight's Space view, with measured directory sizes, rebuildable classifications, and cleanup plans. — BENCHLIGHT / SPACE REVIEWActual application capture

A decision behind the tool

Measurement comes before cleanup.

Generated doesn’t always mean disposable. Benchlight separates rebuildable files from items that need review, keeps partial measurements visible, and requires confirmation before eligible directories are recycled. Logical size is never presented as a promise of recovered space.

Read the cleanup design

02 / Other things I’ve built

All repositories

Tools, prototypes and experiments. Each label describes the kind of project, not a promise of production readiness.

HearGlass Tool

Local speech transcription with Whisper and voice activity detection.

Python / Whisper 02

OmniSpace Prototype

A cross-device workspace prototype: shared state, screen streams, and input.

TypeScript / Rust 03

BhumiSetu Tool

A map-led workbench for comparing and reviewing Indore reference data.

Python / OpenLayers 04

Serpens Game

Snake, with biome effects, a rewind mechanic, and an autopilot.

TypeScript / Capacitor 05

Flash Speaker Experiment

An experiment in synchronized browser audio across nearby devices.

JavaScript / WebRTC

03 / Notes from the build

The parts behind the interface

Short notes on code relationships, tool discovery and the costs hiding behind a cache hit.

THREADMARK / 01

A relationship should come with evidence.

Confidence, source spans, and the difference between a detected edge and a runtime guarantee.

Read the note BENCHLIGHT / 02

Which executable am I actually running?

PATH order, shadowed tools, and why an installation’s origin sometimes stays unknown.

Read the note THREADMARK / 03

Measure the work, not just the headline.

Indexing, caching, and the costs of loading a large graph. Benchmarks with their limits attached.

Read the note

04 / A bit about me

I like software that lets
you look under the hood.

I’m studying computer science at Swami Vivekanand College of Engineering. Outside the coursework, I spend time on desktop utilities, browser experiments, and the occasional game.

Threadmark and Benchlight share a lot of what I care about: local data, visible evidence, and interfaces that leave room for the work.

B.Tech, Computer Science

Swami Vivekanand College of Engineering

Class XII: 88% (2024)
Class X: 97% (2022)

Profile & resume →

What I work with

05 / Get in touch

Have something
in mind?

Interested in discussing internships, desktop software and developer-tool projects. Tell me the role or problem, the scope and where I can learn more.

rhythmsanghi06@gmail.com

Rhythm Sanghi.