Ananya Sahani

I’m driven by curiosity—especially when it comes to understanding the mathematics and logic behind the things I find interesting. I don’t always build things for practical use, but for the joy of learning and figuring out how things work. My projects reflect that.

Over the years, I’ve explored a wide range of topics and tools. I once got fascinated by how a computer could be built in Minecraft, which led me down a rabbit hole of digital logic and virtual computation. I learned some JavaScript to implement a Perlin flow field, experimented with cellular automata by creating Conway's Game of Life, and dabbled in shaders to understand graphics rendering from the ground up. I built a simple particle simulator and tried my hand at regression models in Python using scikit-learn, which I used to recommend movies.

None of these projects were built to be job-ready or commercially viable—but each one taught me something new. What drives me is the thrill of discovery and the process of building things just because they’re interesting.