App Developer
Builds mobile apps end-to-end — from the data layer to the small animations no one notices.
Once, in the hills of Pokhara,
a kid took things apart to see how they worked.
He never quite stopped.
— Prajwol Pokhrel
Prajwol builds apps that ship, designs things that stay, teaches what he just learned, and pulls the occasional really good cup of coffee. This page is the long version of that — told slowly, the way stories ought to be.
Easy and fun app for users to learn coding in fun way. Here users can learn to code with practice questions.
Unison is a music player app that has an added advantage of sharing music with other. The host phone can also load any YouTube music and share with others.
Official e-commerce app for Raksi Sukuti Cooperation, where users can order food and drinks online.
Official app for a corporation that lets users book restrooms online. User can also pay vai esewa or khalti after booking.
Follow every moment of the FIFA World Cup 2026 with live scores, tournament standings, knockout brackets, and intelligent match predictions.
Before the code came the eye. Posters, composites, brand marks, magazine layouts — a shelf of years spent looking, each piece a small lesson in colour, type, and patience.
Many small worlds, all built for the phone in your pocket. The kind of game you open while the kettle boils and put down before it whistles.
Away from the screen, Prajwol has been running Pokhara Java Barista School since 2019. What started as a single training room is now a full curriculum — beans, milk, machines, and the calm of a well-pulled shot.
First training room opens in Pokhara. Six students, two machines, one curriculum.
Three certified levels rolled out — Foundations, Latte Art, Advanced.
Expanded training to include baking techniques and pastry preparation.
Thousands of baristas trained. Still pulling shots between meetings.
The classroom is the other half of the workshop. Whatever the last project taught him becomes the next batch's first lesson — if the curriculum hasn't moved, the teacher hasn't either.
Small classes — six learners, one screen, no one falls behind.
Every module ships an artifact. Code that works, not slides that don't.
Graduates plug into real jobs — Pokhara Java first, then beyond.
Where the work meets people — the rooms I keep showing up for once the laptop closes.
Keep scrolling — each bar grows to where the skill really sits.