Design it.
Engineer it. Ship it.

Reckon on iPhone: a daily session screen listing the skills it will cover before a start button.
Reckon
Expensease on iPhone: a home screen showing the balance owed to the account holder and a list of recent shared expenses.
Expensease
SubTrac on iPhone: a dashboard showing monthly subscription spend and a category breakdown.
SubTrac

The work
behind the work.

Interfaces, engineering decisions, release details and the connective tissue between them — worked through on the same table.

Every project has a purpose.

Real products, their working surfaces, and the decisions underneath them. No invented metrics, no client-logo wallpaper.

Expensease on iPhone: a group called Goa Trip with five members, the balance owed to the account holder, and a settle-up list naming who owes what.

Expensease

Splits and tracks shared expenses, then works out the fewest transfers that settle a group. For people who share costs with flatmates, friends or family.

Bora product, live on iOS, Android, and Web (2025).

Technology: React Native, Expo, React, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, and AWS.

In soft launch.

A page from the Name Place Animal Thing site design: the game's name stacked in heavy type over a large faded NPAT wordmark, with lettered category tiles in the corners.

Name Place Animal Thing

The pen and paper word game, played live in a shared room. Everyone gets the same letter, fills the categories, and the room votes on which answers count. For groups who want a two minute game.

Bora product, live on iOS and Android (2025).

Technology: React Native, Expo, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, and Socket.io.

Unspeakabl's artwork: two game cards fanned out on a dark ground, the top one showing a question mark above four blanked-out lines.

Unspeakabl

A party word game where you describe the card without saying the words printed on it. Play with teams in the same room or through online multiplayer.

Bora product, live on iOS and Android (2026).

Technology: React Native, Expo, and AsyncStorage.

SubTrac on iPhone: a monthly spend total, an upcoming-renewals panel and a spending-by-category breakdown.

SubTrac

Tracks recurring subscriptions and what they add up to each month, with a reminder before a renewal lands. For anyone who has lost count. Everything stays on the device.

Bora product, live on Android (2026).

Technology: React Native, Expo, SQLite, and AsyncStorage.

Still Sudoku's artwork: a single three by three Sudoku block with four of its nine cells filled in.

Still Sudoku

Sudoku with four difficulties, a notes mode, and a choice of how strictly mistakes are flagged. For players who want the puzzle and nothing else.

Bora product, live on iOS and Android (2025).

Technology: React Native, Expo, and Zustand.

Reckon on iPhone: a progress screen listing arithmetic skills, each with its own level, above a fitness bar chart.

Reckon

A short daily mental arithmetic session built around named strategies and worked examples rather than timed drills. For people who want to get quicker without a leaderboard watching.

Bora product, in development for iOS and iPadOS (2026).

Technology: Swift, SwiftUI, CloudKit, WidgetKit, and StoreKit 2.

Client work

mdpexperiences.com
The MDP Experiences homepage, headed “Experiences that spark connection” over an oversized repeating wordmark.

MDP Experiences

A marketing site for a company that runs immersive team events, built so the client can add and reorder experiences without touching code.

Client project, live on Web (2025).

Technology: React, Vite, Tailwind CSS, and Framer Motion.

parriechhajed.in
Parrie Chhajed's portfolio homepage, headed “welcome to my portfolio” in heavy display type on a ruled grid.

Parrie

A portfolio site for a fashion creative, built around image galleries and long form articles.

Client project, live on Web (2025).

Technology: React, Vite, Tailwind CSS, Framer Motion, and GSAP.

Small studio.
Full product ownership.

Bora Technologies is run by Praneel Bora. The same studio can shape the interface, engineer the product, connect the service behind it, and prepare the release around it.

If that is the kind of ownership your product needs, start with an email.