Manish Menaria

Launch Tabletop is an innovative end-to-end platform solution for board game creators and publishers.

This project had multiple subprojects:
• Launch Lab: For creators to create new Tabletop games.
• HQ: To review the content of games and communicate with users if there is any problem in game files. If there is no problem, then send the game to Production, i.e., Factory.
• Support: To provide support using Zendesk integration.
• Auth: To create different types of users with different permissions.
• Stellar etc.

As a lead front-end developer, I implemented Figma designs for the modules into web pages while maintaining clean code. I got and discussed the requirements with UX designers and product owners. I reviewed the pull requests and helped my teammates whenever required. I also created and assigned tasks to teammates.

I developed a complex web application for a cybersecurity startup from scratch to release. I also implemented a clustering algorithm for network nodes of the vis.js library because built-in clustering was too slow, and the UI was freezing. Finally, I conducted regular code reviews with peers by creating a pull request on GitHub to maintain code quality, proper documentation, and coding standards.

Landing pages for multiple clients, developed while working as a full-time freelancer on different freelancing platforms:
- https://www.expeditionsconnect.com
- https://www.optiroute.co
- http://neuratree.com

I also developed landing pages for an edtech startup and a new software product. Both are protected under NDAs.

A book summary web application that's highly responsive and includes role-based authentication/authorization for admin and end users. I built this with dummy data to learn about Firebase cloud functions. It's based on https://github.com/react-boilerplate/react-boilerplate, and it follows all the best practices.

Demo User:
Email: demo@ri.com
Password: demo1234

An npm package with two modules—local and global—to help JavaScript/Node.js competitive programmers. The local module lets the user read the input from the terminal, one by one, as available in other languages such as Java and Python. The global module converts the code that was written using the local module into the submittable code on the competitive programming websites.