Piyush Agade

GatorByte is an open-source and end-to-end water resource monitoring platform, being developed at University of Florida as a part of my PhD research. The goal of this project to revolutionalize urban water quality monitoring by monitoring not only when the water quality changes, but also where. This is achieved by using an in-house built state-of-the-art drifter that floats in a creek and collects water quality data and the GPS location and relays the data to a remote web server in real-time.

To learn more about this project, please read our publication on Elsevier here.

You can also watch a UF IFAS research video here.

H2OSAV is a Florida state-wide program that helps water utilities conserve more water effectively.
I developed the Exploratory Tool (ET) and the Analysis Tool (AT) from ground up. The Exploratory Tool (ET) is the foundation interface to the H2OSAV data for a utility. ET provides geo-visualized exploration via utility-level, subdivision-level, and parcel-level views of both water consumption and property data. AT provides analysis and visualization of water conservation programs and provides a easy way to quantify if or not the programs work as expected.

These apps are not public facing and hence can't be viewed without an authorized personnel. Fortunately, I am authorized to access these apps. So, for a live demonstration, please contact me via email or phone.

Or, you can watch the demonstration videos by clicking on the buttons below.

This web application is the answer to all student-run clubs' needs. It manages attendance, reservations, check-ins, events, RSVP, merchandize sales, finances, instructor assignments, and a lot more. This application is currently being used by two organizations at UF. I am currently in talks with a few organizations to deploy this application for their purpose.

The student data is considered private information and hence cannot be made publicly available. But, I would love to demonstrate the capabilities of this application live.

Please reach out for a live demonstration.

Meteo is a beautiful minimalistic weather app. It gets the weather information at your current location, gives forecasts, and let you save your favorite locations.

This project was a part of an interview process for IBM's software developer position back in 2016. I was given a week to create a weather application from ground up using any available technologies. I used the first 3 days to learn the technologies (AWS, Bootstrap, NodeJS, ExpressJS, and APIs), and the next 3 days to make the web application and a backend server that provided weather data as a service. The interviewers were very impressed with Meteo and termed it one of the best application submissions they had seen.

I also demonstrated Meteo to the interviewers at UF IFAS, based on which I was awarded the job offer as the OPS Web Developer in August 2017.

Psyc is a productivity multi-tool for Linux. Need a sticky note which goes well with your dope desktop? Psyc is what you are looking for. Take notes, maintain a to-do list, and it has daily reminders.

With Pysc, note taking is extremely easy yet feature rich- it can parse markdown text. Psyc also allows cloud backup so your notes are safe always.

Exam timer is an exam and time management app made with Angular 2. Exam timer allows making live announcements, customizing exam instructions, and much more.

The motivation to create this application came when I saw multiple professors at UF relying on Google.com's timer to keep time during finals.