Tasin
I build the things I've watched people quietly route around. Most recently that meant an ITSM platform — now handling
01. Selected Work
AtlasDesk
Production ITSM platform I designed, built, and shipped solo. Live at The College of Wooster — 4,000+ active users, 10,000+ assets. SAML SSO with Entra ID, a no-code permission matrix, and an AI Resolution Copilot built on local pgvector RAG. Retired a $20K/year commercial platform in the process.
T.A.R.S
Self-hosted ambient assistant running on two mini PCs in my apartment. Tiered model routing keeps most traffic on local Qwen3 and escalates only when the task earns it. A versioned personal wiki plus an approval gate make sure the system remembers what's actually mine, not what it guessed.
02. Research
Published · Research Paper · Authors: KM Khalid Saifullah
This study explores how multi-agent interaction enhances autonomous vehicle (AV) decision-making in dynamic traffic environments. While traditional AV models focus on individual autonomy, real-world traffic scenarios often require collective behavior through inter-agent communication and coordination. To investigate this, we developed a graph-based simulation environment that enables vehicle agents to exchange information and reroute in real time in response to road obstacles. Our findings demonstrate that communication and adaptive rerouting significantly reduce average wait times and improve travel efficiency. Furthermore, we introduce a lightweight memory mechanism—Object Memory Management (OMM)—which allows agents to retain knowledge of previously encountered obstacles. This feature proved critical in avoiding routing loops and redundant decisions. Together, these results highlight the potential of communication- and memory-enhanced agents in creating resilient, cooperative AV systems capable of navigating complex and unpredictable traffic networks.
Published · National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) · Authors: KM Khalid Saifullah
Sentiment analysis plays a crucial role in understanding developer interactions, issue resolutions, and project dynamics within software engineering (SE). While traditional SE-specific sentiment analysis tools have made significant strides, they often fail to account for the nuanced and context-dependent language inherent to the domain. This study systematically evaluates the performance of bidirectional transformers, such as BERT, against generative pre-trained transformers, specifically GPT-4o-mini, in SE sentiment analysis. Using datasets from GitHub, Stack Overflow, and Jira, we benchmark the models' capabilities with fine-tuned and default configurations. The results reveal that fine-tuned GPT-4o-mini performs comparable to BERT and other bidirectional models on structured and balanced datasets like GitHub and Jira, achieving macro-averaged F1-scores of 0.93 and 0.98, respectively. However, on linguistically complex datasets with imbalanced sentiment distributions, such as Stack Overflow, the default GPT-4o-mini model exhibits superior generalization, achieving an accuracy of 85.3% compared to the fine-tuned model's 13.1%. These findings highlight the trade-offs between fine-tuning and leveraging pre-trained models for SE tasks.
03. Experience
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Lead Software Engineer & Architect
AtlasDesk 2025 — Present -
IT Specialist, Solutions Architect
The College of Wooster 2025 — Present -
Data Scientist Intern
Schneider Electric 2024 -
Software Engineer Intern
Jomee Jomaa Inc. 2023
04. Leadership
- Google Developer Student Club — Co-Lead, The College of Wooster, 2024–2025. Ran workshops and hackathons for the campus developer community.
- Stanford TreeHacks 2024 — Co-built GovAI — an LLM-powered tool for querying government policy in plain language.
- Residential Assistant — The College of Wooster, 2022–2024. Mentored 50+ residents.