Hi, I'm Abhi.

The problem

Every order was a phone call. A custom-fit cover has real variables: series, fabric, thread colour, panel pattern, handrests. Each one was dictated to a sales desk, re-typed by hand and impossible to verify before cutting began.

How it works

1. Car make, model and year first. That locks the exact seat structure before any design is shown.
2. Then a series, then only the choices that apply to it: pattern and thread.
3. Essentials: airbag, handrest, pad. A photo per seat row, a remark or a voice note.
4. Nine steps, and the order lands as a production-ready record.

What came out

V1 is live: dealers in Kerala order through it, order-taking dropped from a call and a re-type to minutes, every order carries its proof, and the warranty card comes with the order instead of being issued by hand from accounting. Shipping found the next problems: bulk orders and presets are v2.

The problem

Six stages from the gate to the way out, and each one breaks the same way. 80% of vehicle owners can’t park; 75% want a way to move inside the campus that isn’t their feet; signage blends into the trees and the bus stand blocks the road out at the worst hours.

How it works

1. The pass is on the phone: quick actions on long-press, the digital ID, institute credentials.
2. Every hostelite’s vehicle is registered and assigned a space; the lot between the hostel and the engineering gate gets bays and a station.
3. The MyByk menu finds the nearest of seven stations and unlocks the bike; the Tuck ground becomes the place for cabs.

What came out

A concept measured on the journey map: six stages that each broke, redrawn so each one holds. With Tanmay Ghule at MIT ADT University.

The problem

Five machines audited hands-on, four players interviewed. Feature wishes varied; the complaint did not: the distance between wanting a sound and finding it. Assisted learning was the weakest feature on every machine.

How it works

1. The machine is built around its screen instead of its button chains: a wide multi-touch display with four modes.
2. A light guide over the keys shows where the hands go; a tutorial starts from a genre, not a manual.
3. Eight phrase pads, a pitch bender and one master switch. Nothing else to learn first.

What came out

Ten actions to reach a tone became three taps. Academic and unaffiliated; the renders borrow a manufacturer's styling as a design exercise only.