A LITTLE ABOUT ME
Yash Tank. Software Engineer.
Building practical software, with care for the details that make it last.
The work behind the interface.
I’m a software engineer based in India, with 3+ years of professional software engineering experience. I work across Java and Spring Boot backends, Angular interfaces, REST APIs, and relational databases.
I enjoy turning complex workflows into maintainable software: modeling a domain, designing an API, investigating a slow query, or connecting a useful interface to a reliable backend.
Engineering in the real world.
At DataCrops Software Pvt Ltd, from April 2023 to August 2026, I delivered APIs and full-stack modules across subscriptions, payment integrations, data processing, web crawling, and internal applications.
Before software engineering, I worked as a Jr. Streaming Engineer at Epitome Solutions Pvt Ltd from January 2021 to January 2023. Live events taught me to troubleshoot under pressure and think carefully about reliability.
Explore my experience →Principles I build with.
Make the domain understandable.
Clear boundaries and names make software easier to reason about. I favor an architecture that fits the problem and can evolve with it.
Measure before optimizing.
SQL, API responses, and caching are useful places to improve performance when evidence points to a bottleneck.
Build for people on both sides.
A useful interface matters, and so does the experience of the engineer who maintains it. Reliability, clear APIs, and readable code support both.
Learning by building.
Trade Journal brings together data ingestion, domain modeling, FIFO matching, and analytics. Sievex connects crawling and automation with contextual AI assistance.
I continue to explore Spring AI, RAG, AI agents, Python, and conversational systems where they solve a concrete problem. My approach is to build, read documentation, and revisit decisions when practical constraints reveal a better way.
Explore my engineering toolkit →HAVE SOMETHING IN MIND?
Let’s build
something useful.
Engineering roles, interesting problems, or a good technical conversation.