Hi there, I’m

Diwash
Lamichhane.

A computer science & mathematics student at Springfield College.

From Nepal. Building software, studying the ideas behind it, and sharing what I learn along the way.

Explore my work Say hello

Math playground01 / Lissajous curves

x(t) = sin(2t + φ)y(t) = sin(3t)

Two sine waves, one curve. Make it your own.

Frequency ratio

Phase shift 45°

How does this curve work?

The point moves horizontally and vertically following two sine waves. The frequency ratio controls how many times it moves in each direction. Phase shifts the horizontal wave relative to the vertical one, changing the shape without changing that ratio.

Try pausing, choosing 1:2, and moving the phase slider from 0° to 90°.

What I’m working on

DIVAULT

AI infrastructure for machines that perceive, reason, and act.

Divault connects robots and edge devices to cloud intelligence, providing the infrastructure for perception, reasoning, memory, and action without rebuilding the entire AI stack for every machine.

Explore the project Visit divault.io

WinnerWNE FinTech + AI 413 Startup Launch Series

How it works

Perception

Perception is the input: connect robots and edge devices to cloud intelligence.

About me

Diwash Lamichhane wearing a Nepali topi and suit — Diwash Lamichhane

I'm interested in how ideas hold up when you turn them into working systems.

Most of my project time goes into Divault. Alongside building it, I’ve been taking it into pitch competitions, including the WNE FinTech + AI 413 Startup Launch Series, where it won first place.

I also enjoy the teaching side of technology. Since high school, I’ve tutored students through science and community organizations and worked on projects with other people who share those interests.

Writing and small experiments have a place here too: research notes, things I’m learning, and the occasional interactive idea like the math playground above.

Say hello