Romanch JungRayamajhi
I build web products and run the infrastructure behind them. Right now that means Calenote : a Nepali calendar that carries your notes, your portfolio and your family's records. Free, ad-free, built in Kathmandu.
Clean architecture. Steady learning. No shortcuts.
Products, not a portfolio
of past employers.
Everything here is live, in use, and maintained by me. Small user numbers, real users — built because the tools didn't exist in Nepal, not because a roadmap said so.
Calenote
Nepali calendar, and everything around it
A Bikram Sambat calendar that also carries your notebooks, NEPSE portfolio, semester, planner and family health records. One login, no ads, works offline.
BidPalika
Every Nepal tender notice in one feed
753 local levels plus provincial and federal offices, collected several times a day into one searchable feed — each notice linked back to the office that issued it.
Browser Extension
The calendar, one click from any tab
Shipped to both the Chrome Web Store and Firefox Add-ons. Works on Chrome, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera and Arc — fully offline.
Free Tools
Calculators Nepal actually needed
BOQ calculator with DUDBC-style rate analysis, NEPSE share calculator with capital gains, EMI, salary tax, GPA — plus a tic-tac-toe that can't be beaten.
Good engineering practices,
steady learning along the way.
Clean architecture
Code that a stranger — or me in six months — can read without a map. Boring, obvious structure beats clever every time.
Continuous optimization
Ship it, measure it, make it faster. Infrastructure that scales down as gracefully as it scales up, because most days you don't need the big instance.
Privacy as architecture
The simplest privacy guarantee is not having the data. Where a feature can run on the user's device, it runs on the user's device.
On Systemic Control
For centuries the formula was simple: keep them poor, keep them scared, promise them sky after death, and they'll hand you earth while you're alive.
On systemic control & the necessity of critical thinking
Nine things worth keeping — use ← → to move between them
Thoughts & learnings
// Deploy full-stack on EC2 server { listen 80; root /var/www/app/dist/spa; location /api { fastcgi_pass unix:/run/php/php8.2-fpm.sock; } }
Deploy Quasar + Laravel + MySQL on AWS EC2
A complete guide to deploying a full-stack application — Quasar frontend, Laravel API, and MySQL — on a single EC2 instance with Nginx reverse proxy.
Read ArticleNginx Load Balancing Lab on AWS EC2
Hands-on lab: Nginx as a load balancer across multiple EC2 instances with round-robin, least connections, and health checks.
Read Article 03Browser ExtensionBuilding a Nepali Calendar Extension for Chrome & Firefox
One codebase, two manifest versions. Bikram Sambat date logic, offline-first design, and shipping to both stores.
Read Article 04Data EngineeringBidPalika: Every Nepal Tender Notice In One Feed
753 local governments, each with its own website. How I built a scraper and search layer that pulls them all into one place.
Read Article 05ProductNotes, Reminders & To-Dos Inside a Nepali Calendar
Local-first storage, BS-native reminders, and recurring tasks that handle themselves — built into the calendar, not beside it.
Read Article 06AlgorithmsBuilding an Unbeatable Tic-Tac-Toe with Minimax
Minimax with alpha-beta pruning — then deliberately making the AI worse so people could actually enjoy playing it.
Read ArticleBuilding something?
Let's compare notes.
Always up for a conversation about products, infrastructure, or building for a market nobody else is building for. Collaborations, feedback on Calenote, or just a good technical argument — all welcome.
For quick responses, find me on Instagram