An in-browser retro operating system and pixel sandbox built with zero external runtime libraries, featuring Conway's Game of Life, falling sand physics, and WebAudio synth.
Most personal websites are static marketing brochures filled with buzzwords that talk about design capabilities without demonstrating deep technical craft or interactive systems design.
Modern web software is bloated: simple drawing apps often import megabytes of heavy npm dependencies, resulting in sluggish performance and high memory overhead.
Implemented pixel matrices directly on 2D canvas context, executing Conway's Game of Life rules and cellular sand physics in real time.
Tradeoff: Writing custom canvas logic required deep mathematical handling, but yielded a lightweight bundle with zero third-party vulnerability risk.
Created an on-the-fly audio oscillator triggering retro pentatonic square waves with every brush stroke and particle collision without downloading sound files.
Tradeoff: Synthesis requires audio context user activation, but reduces page payload to 0 bytes for audio assets.
AdityaOS demonstrates that thoughtful system design and direct web primitives can deliver rich, delightful interactive experiences without bloat.
"I would implement WebGL shader support to calculate larger cellular automata matrices on mobile GPUs."