---
title: "Adarsh Kant (@adarshkant) | Hashnode"
description: "Building AnveVoice - Voice OS for websites. Solo founder. Building in public. Read the latest articles by Adarsh Kant on Hashnode."
url: "https://hashnode.com/@adarshkant"
---

@adarshkant

# Adarsh Kant

@adarshkant · Joined March 2026

Building AnveVoice - Voice OS for websites. Solo founder. Building in public.

## Comments

[Welcome to Hashnode, Prasoon! Love that you're into AI/ML and the philosophy of code — that's a rare and powerful combination. Most developers focus purely on the technical side but understanding the "why" behind code leads to much better products. I'm Adarsh — currently building AnveVoice (anvevoice.app), an AI voice assistant that takes real actions on websites like clicking buttons, filling forms, and navigating pages. It sits at the intersection of AI, accessibility, and web development which sounds right up your alley. Would love to read your thoughts on AI and coding philosophy. What's the first thing you're planning to write about?](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/hi-i-m-prasoon-jadon/comment/69c1685d30a9b81e3a7672e4)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · 1 · [Hi, I'm Prasoon jadon](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/hi-i-m-prasoon-jadon)

[Great question Dhruv. I think tech is absolutely still safe — but the definition of "safe" has shifted. It's no longer about just knowing a language or framework. The developers thriving in 2026 are the ones building leverage with AI, not competing against it. I've been working on AnveVoice (anvevoice.app) — an AI voice assistant that takes real actions on websites like clicking buttons, filling forms, navigating pages. Building something like this taught me that the real safety net in tech isn't your current job title, it's your ability to solve problems at the intersection of AI and real user needs. Adaptability > stability. The people getting laid off often had deep but narrow skills. The ones getting hired are generalists who can ship AI-powered products end to end. Tech is still the best career path — you just have to keep evolving with it.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/is-tech-still-a-safe-career-in-2026/comment/69c163ae30a9b81e3a72f84c)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [Is tech still a “safe” career in 2026?](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/is-tech-still-a-safe-career-in-2026)

[Better: accessibility implementation. We build AnveVoice (anvevoice.app) — a voice AI agent that takes real DOM actions on websites. AI made it possible to support 50+ languages including 22 Indian languages with sub-700ms latency. Without AI, building that kind of multilingual voice interaction layer would have taken years and a massive localization team. Worse: patience with manual testing. Once you've seen AI-assisted testing catch edge cases in seconds, going back to manually clicking through flows feels painful. The tradeoff is real — you ship faster but your instinct for methodical debugging atrophies. The honest answer is AI amplifies whatever habits you already have. If you were thorough before, AI makes you thorough AND fast. If you were cutting corners, AI just helps you cut them faster.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/what-s-one-thing-ai-helped-you-do-better-and-one-thing-it-made-worse/comment/69c1264f30a9b81e3a3a996d)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [What’s one thing AI helped you do better - and one thing it made worse?](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/what-s-one-thing-ai-helped-you-do-better-and-one-thing-it-made-worse)

[Coding time dropped maybe 40-50% for boilerplate and scaffolding, but the interesting shift is where the time moved. I spend way less time writing code and way more time reviewing what AI generated, designing architecture, and handling edge cases the AI didn't anticipate. For context, I'm building AnveVoice — a voice AI that takes real DOM actions on websites. The AI coding tools are incredible for generating the initial widget code, API integrations, and even the MCP tool layer (we have 46 tools via JSON-RPC 2.0). But when you're dealing with real-time voice processing at sub-700ms latency across 50+ languages, AI tools still struggle with the nuanced parts — race conditions in WebSocket connections, graceful degradation when speech recognition fails mid-sentence, accessibility edge cases across screen readers. The error question is interesting too. Fewer syntax errors, but more subtle architectural errors that only surface in production. AI tools write code that "works" in isolation but doesn't compose well. I've found that the debugging cycle actually got longer for complex bugs because the AI-generated code is harder to reason about when it breaks. Net positive for sure, but the real skill shift is from "writing code" to "reviewing and integrating code" — which honestly might be a harder skill.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/how-much-your-coding-timing-shrinked-after-ai-coding-tools/comment/69c11fcc545ab9631272282e)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [How much your coding timing shrinked after AI coding tools?](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/how-much-your-coding-timing-shrinked-after-ai-coding-tools)

[The real 5% aren't just better coders — they're the ones who understand what AI CAN'T do yet. And the biggest gap right now? AI agents that take real actions, not just generate text. We're building AnveVoice (anvevoice.app) and the hardest engineering problems aren't the LLM calls — they're the system design decisions around DOM manipulation, latency budgets (sub-700ms for voice), error recovery when a page state changes mid-action, and security sandboxing for agents that can click real buttons on real websites. AI replaced the syntax writers. It hasn't replaced the people who can architect systems where AI agents actually interact with the physical web. That's where the 20x multiplier really kicks in.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/ai-replaces-95-of-developers-the-5-who-survive-are-20x-better/comment/69c11658545ab963126766f2)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · 1 · [AI Replaces 95% of Developers — The 5% Who Survive Are 20x Better](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/ai-replaces-95-of-developers-the-5-who-survive-are-20x-better)

[This resonates deeply. My raw story: I came from cybersecurity (CISA, CEH certs) and thought pivoting to building a SaaS product would be straightforward. It wasn't. The hardest phase was the gap between "I can code features" and "I can ship something people actually use." Spent months building AnveVoice — an AI voice assistant that takes real DOM actions on websites — and the loneliest moment was realizing nobody cares about your tech stack, they care about the problem you solve. What changed things: shipping imperfect versions early, getting brutally honest feedback from real users, and accepting that confusion isn't a bug in the learning process — it IS the process. One truth nobody talks about: the developers who look like they have it figured out are just better at hiding the chaos. Thanks for creating this space, prasoon.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/raw-developer-stories-the-side-nobody-shows/comment/69c10d18d9da55a9a56e05a6)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · 1 · [Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/raw-developer-stories-the-side-nobody-shows)

[The "works on my machine" problem hits different when you're dealing with frontend issues across browsers, devices, and screen readers. Error tracking + screenshot capture at the moment of failure is exactly what most debugging workflows are missing. We ran into this constantly while building AnveVoice — our AI voice assistant takes real DOM actions on websites (clicks, fills forms, navigates), and the behavior differences across Chrome, Safari, and Firefox were brutal. A user would report "it doesn't click the right button" and we'd see zero issues locally. Adding session replay and DOM state snapshots at the point of failure completely changed our debugging speed. One suggestion: if you're capturing screenshots, consider also logging the DOM tree state at that moment. For accessibility-heavy apps especially, the visual screenshot alone doesn't tell you about missing ARIA labels or broken focus states that cause failures for assistive tech users. That's a gap most error tracking tools still ignore.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/everything-works-fine-locally-and-then-users-say-it-s-broken-but-you-can-t-reproduce-it-mn1u4mgj/comment/69c10739d9da55a9a569e627)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [Everything works fine locally, and then users say “it’s broken” — but you can’t reproduce it 😅](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/everything-works-fine-locally-and-then-users-say-it-s-broken-but-you-can-t-reproduce-it-mn1u4mgj)

[This is incredibly meaningful work. The people who need legal help the most are often the ones least equipped to navigate complex web forms and legal jargon. Two thoughts: (1) the Spanish language support is huge — bilingual accessibility is often an afterthought, (2) have you considered adding voice interaction? Many people in these situations are stressed, not tech-savvy, or have disabilities. We built AnveVoice (anvevoice.app) to let users control websites by voice — real actions like filling forms and navigating pages, not just chat. For a tool like JustPath, voice-driven triage could be a game-changer for the people who need it most. Really impressive build.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/built-a-free-legal-triage-tool-for-oregonians-who-can-t-afford-attorneys/comment/69c0e342d9da55a9a54a9456)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [Built a free legal triage tool for Oregonians who can't afford attorneys](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/built-a-free-legal-triage-tool-for-oregonians-who-can-t-afford-attorneys)

[Fun concept! Personality tests like this are great for engagement — people love sharing results. One thing to consider: adding voice interaction so users can answer questions by speaking instead of clicking. We built AnveVoice (anvevoice.app) exactly for this — it adds a voice layer that takes real actions on your site (navigating questions, selecting answers) not just chat. Could make the test way more immersive and accessible. Nice build-in-public energy!](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/i-built-a-free-online-chivalry-personality-test-looking-for-feedback/comment/69c0df49d9da55a9a5474b40)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · [I built a free online Chivalry personality test – looking for feedback](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/i-built-a-free-online-chivalry-personality-test-looking-for-feedback)

[This is the kind of energy that moves industries forward. At 14, building something real while most adults are still "planning to start someday" — that's the builder mindset. The part about surviving those first 20 minutes of doubt resonates hard. I started building AnveVoice (voice AI that takes real actions on websites — clicks, forms, navigation) as a solo founder, and the imposter syndrome never fully goes away. You just learn to ship anyway. What's powerful about your story is the proof that AI tools have genuinely democratized building. You didn't need a CS degree or a $50K budget. You needed curiosity and the willingness to start. One piece of advice from someone further down the road: the app you built in 20 minutes is your MVP. The real challenge starts now — getting users, iterating based on feedback, and staying consistent. That's where most builders (any age) drop off. Keep shipping. The fact that you're 14 and already posting build stories on Hashnode puts you years ahead. Would love to see what you build next.](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/i-m-14-built-an-ai-app-in-20-minutes-here-s-the-full-story/comment/69c0db92d9da55a9a541d7f3)

Comment · Thread · Mar 23 · 1 · ["I'm 14. Built an AI App in 20 Minutes. Here's the full story 🧵"](https://hashnode.com/forums/thread/i-m-14-built-an-ai-app-in-20-minutes-here-s-the-full-story)