A software engineer blending creativity and code to build impactful user experiences.
PROJECTS
PROJECTS


Cryptoplace
Next.js, TailwindCSS, and Redis crypto info app with a Flask backend for sentiment analysis and price prediction.


Concord Video Chat
React, Firebase, and WebRTC video chat app for finding, adding, and chatting with friends based on common topics, with group chat support.


GradHelp
React, FastAPI, and MongoDB app using ML/DL models for US university admission prediction and recommendations.
WORK
WORK
Web Application Software Intern
Building web applications in Next.js and TypeScript to display real-time hardware data, developing backend features with Node.js and MongoDB, and integrating REST, GraphQL and gRPC APIs.
Software Development Engineer - I
Led frontend development for Fourie's audio-video editing platform, integrated LLMs for real-time speech processing across 600+ languages, and optimized NLP models reducing inference latency by 40%.
Frontend Developer - Intern
Implemented key frontend features with Angular and TypeScript, reduced load times by over 80%, and created interactive data visualizations for model performance monitoring.
ABOUT
ABOUT
Sanskar

Sharma
Hey there! I’m Sanskar Sharma—a software developer, problem-solver, , and professional Googler of obscure errors. Currently, I’m in Boston, pursuing my Master’s in Computer Science at Northeastern University (which basically means balancing code, coffee, and the occasional existential crisis over semicolons).
I’ve built full-stack applications using modern web technologies, working on everything from sleek UIs to efficient backend systems. I love making things work—whether that’s debugging an application or figuring out why my WiFi suddenly hates me. Machine learning? Web development? UI/UX? If it’s tech, I’m in.
When I’m not knee-deep in code, I’m probably geeking out over the latest tech trends, rewatching The Office for the millionth time, or embarking on an endless quest to find the best coffee in town. Let’s create something cool—and maybe even write documentation for it (but no promises).