Rhythm Bazari.

AI is reshaping school and work, but most beginners encounter jargon, scattered resources, and no clear learning path.

I organized the subject into approachable modules, progressive lessons, and practice experiences designed around how first-time learners build confidence.

A guided web academy that turns AI concepts into practical, self-paced learning students can immediately apply.

Students often get stuck between a confusing lesson and a generic search result that does not understand what they already know.

I explored a conversational tutoring flow that breaks questions into smaller steps and adapts explanations to the learner.

An AI study partner offering contextual explanations, guided examples, and practice without replacing the student’s thinking.

Equipment records become unreliable when assignment, ownership, and lifecycle information live across disconnected spreadsheets.

I mapped the device workflow from intake through assignment and return, then designed the interface around the decisions operators make most often.

A focused laptop-management system for registering, locating, assigning, returning, and auditing KR3 hardware.

Cyberattacks are difficult for individuals to understand and manage because most defensive tools assume specialized security knowledge or coding experience.

As AI Department Head, I lead the product and AI direction, translating complex security tasks into guided workflows, plain-language AI analysis, and one-click response actions.

A no-code cyber-defense command system that helps individuals monitor threats, understand what is happening, receive AI-guided recommendations, and initiate containment or response actions without writing code. An optional editor remains available for advanced users.

Usable materials can sit unused in one organization while another lacks the resources to carry out its work. The challenge is connecting that surplus with a community need and making redistribution practical.

The project centers on a material redistribution workflow: identify available surplus, understand what recipients need, and organize the information needed to connect the two. The focus is reuse and access, rather than treating usable materials as waste.

UpGive is a community technology project focused on redirecting surplus materials to people and organizations that can put them to use. It belongs to the KR3 intern CSR team’s community-project portfolio.