Discover
“Students miss events because information is scattered across WhatsApp groups, posters and emails.”
“As a first-year student, I want to see this week’s events in one place so I don’t miss them.”
Founder, AppzCart · AppzCode · MakeInSalem
Healthcare software · AI training · Salem industry
appzcart.com · appzcode.com · makeinsalem.com · linkedin.com/in/arunkumar-narayanan
Global bank · Fortune 500
Global enterprise software
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The head of a company with 500+ employees and offices in India and the US — reaching out one-to-one to retain a single team member.
Incoming call
CEO
Technumen
AppzCart and AppzCode serve real customers and generate revenue today.
Every rupee we earn is invested toward a larger product I’ll reveal when the time is right.
Healthcare software & cloud consulting
AI training for people & companies
Investment & industry platform for Salem
Less paperwork. More patient care.
Today’s clinic at a glance
For individuals, nutritionists, gyms and fitness professionals.
Expert help for businesses moving to the cloud or adding AI.
Hands-on, six-week programs: retrieval, agents, evaluations and deployment.
Real research, not just coursework
From last lesson to first offer
AI agents that run your operations
From prototype to production system
Upskill teams into AI experts
Your portfolio, built and hosted
Global product-company standards, not agency shortcuts
Secure, compliance-minded platforms
Dedicated help at no extra cost
Before we learn how software is built, let’s understand who it serves, how it reaches customers, and how it creates value.
People, businesses and governments
Products, platforms and services
Subscriptions, projects and more
The business model often starts with one simple question: who pays for the product or service?
A company sells to another company.
A company sells directly to individuals.
Individuals transact with other individuals through a platform.
A company provides products or services to government bodies.
One business reaches consumers through another business.
Who is the user, who is the customer, and who actually pays?
The work is changing. Engineering discipline still matters.
Example: a campus event app that helps students discover events and register.
“Students miss events because information is scattered across WhatsApp groups, posters and emails.”
MVP = Minimum Viable Product: the smallest useful version you can release.
“Build me a campus event app.”
“Build an MVP with an event list, event details, one-tap registration and confirmation. Exclude payments and chat. Success: a student can register in under 30 seconds.”
Follow one real action through the stack: a student taps Register.
Screen, event details and Register button
Checks rules and processes registration
Stores events, seat counts and registrations
Your app worked for 5 friends. Will it work for 2,000 students at 9 AM?
Does it do what we promised?
A student registers once — and a full event rejects the next sign-up.
130 sign-ups for a 100-seat hall.
Who are you, and what may you do?
Only signed-in students can register, and each gets exactly one valid place.
Anyone books seats for others or reads student emails.
Can every student reach it safely?
Release to the cloud so the whole campus can use it — not just your laptop.
“Works on my laptop” — campus can’t open it.
What is happening right now?
Watch errors, response time and seat counts the moment registration opens.
Site crawls at 9:01 and nobody notices.
What should we improve next?
Ask students where they got stuck, then fix that step in the next release.
The same confusing step, every single term.
For the campus app: can a student register once, and does a full event reject the next registration?
Only signed-in students can register, and each student gets one valid place.
Release the event app safely so the whole campus can use it—not just your laptop.
Watch registration errors, response time and seat counts when registration opens at 9 AM.
Ask students where they got stuck, then improve the registration flow in the next release.
Start small. Follow the workflow. Add tools when you need them.
Explore the campus problem, plan the MVP, compare architecture options. Projects and Artifacts can help organize context and create shareable outputs where available.
Work in a repository, edit files and run approved commands. Example: implement the event list and Register flow.
MCP is a standard way for AI applications to connect to approved tools and data sources.
Look for bugs, missing edge cases and security risks—then verify findings with tests and human review.
Sketch the campus event list and map Browse → Register → Confirmation.
Track changes and review code. Eligible students can explore the GitHub Student Developer Pack; benefits and eligibility may change.
Postman tests the Register API; Playwright checks the student journey in a browser.
Package the app, automate releases, host it and connect workflows when the project needs them.
Use sample data, keep secrets in environment variables, and check permissions before connecting tools.
One front door for manufacturers and investors — land, approvals, skilled people and a supply chain that already runs from steel to silk.
Home of a major stainless-steel plant and its supplier base.
Generations of handloom, silk and garment skills.
India’s sago and tapioca hub, plus mango processing.
A node on Tamil Nadu’s defence and engineering corridor.
Arunkumar Narayanan · Founder