ORTU is a cross-platform clipboard manager that intelligently organizes copied content, enabling fast access, search, and reuse with minimal overhead.
Engineer · Innovator · Entrepreneur
I build systems, products, and ideas that move things forward.
I'm Abhijith P Subash — a software engineer and entrepreneurial builder turning hard problems into clear, purposeful, well-crafted digital products.
Clarity, craftsmanship, and useful innovation.
I work where systems thinking, product ambition, and execution meet — understanding the deeper structure of a problem, finding the leverage points, and shipping software that feels dependable under the hood and clear on the surface.
More about meSelected work
View allReWryte is a cross-platform AI text assistant that instantly rewrites selected text in any app using OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Groq, or local models.
FLAME-CORE is a modular npm package that simplifies Firebase authentication, database, and storage operations, reducing boilerplate and speeding up development.
Writing
View allWhy I Built Ortu — and Why It Should Be Your Default Clipboard Manager
The founder story behind Ortu, an open-source, local-first clipboard manager built with Rust and Tauri — and an honest comparison with Paste, Maccy, Raycast, Ditto, and CopyQ.
Claude Code vs OpenCode + DeepSeek V4 Pro: Which Setup Should You Use?
A no-fluff comparison of Claude Code, OpenCode, and DeepSeek V4 Pro for developers. We break down cost, coding performance, speed, and flexibility — so you can stop guessing and start building smarter.
The AI Layoff Trap: Why Companies Can't Stop Automating Even When It Hurts Everyone
New economic research proves that competitive firms are rationally trapped in an AI automation arms race — even when they can see it's collectively destructive. Here's the mechanism, why UBI and capital taxes can't fix it, and why only a Pigouvian automation tax can.
Let's build something remarkable.
Think like an engineer, build like an owner.
A calm newsletter on engineering and product craft.
No spam — occasional essays, project drops, and useful tools.