Get Random Letter (opens in a new tab)
It started as one random-letter wheel and somehow turned into six small browser tools for games, classrooms, quick decisions, and wonderfully pointless fun.
- 6 live tools
- No sign-up
- Works in the browser
A little corner of the internet
I’m Naman. I work on SEO, build things, and follow ideas a little too far.
Usually it starts with one small annoyance or a random thought. Then I’m opening too many tabs, checking search data, fixing CSS—and somehow there’s a new website.
Right nowAdding useful bits to Get Random Letter and slowly shaping Calm WP into a theme I’d actually want to use.
Things I’m making
The websites, tools, and experiments I’m actually spending my time on.
Calm WP
A WordPress theme I’m building around a calmer, cleaner reading experience. It’s in beta while I keep refining the details.
- WordPress theme
- Beta build
- Still evolving
Naman.blog
My place for projects, experiments, and thoughts that are too long for a social post. Also the site I keep redesigning because apparently I enjoy that.
- Astro + Markdown
- Writing + projects
- Always being tweaked
Recent writing
I write when I learn something worth remembering—or when an opinion refuses to leave me alone.
A Wheel That Spins Is Not Automatically Fun
What fixing a stubborn web wheel taught me about animation, anticipation, readable labels, and the difference between working code and a good interaction.
When Fewer Search Impressions Are Good News
SEO charts need context. After cleaning spam URLs from a site, falling impressions can be evidence of recovery rather than failure.
Six Small Tools Later, Here’s What Changed
The first tool proved an idea. Building five more exposed the real work: reusable foundations, distinct interactions, and ruthless mobile testing.
The Internet Is Better When It Feels Small
A personal site does not need to perform like a content machine. It can simply be a useful, slightly strange place that feels like its owner.
Building Before I Felt Ready
I kept waiting to understand everything before building. Shipping small websites taught me that understanding usually arrives after the first messy version.
Away from the keyboard
If I’m not building something, I’m probably watching One Piece, drinking chai, or telling myself I’ll stop after one more chapter.