Anurag Alladi · Milkosapian, interaction designer

Anurag in a blue kurta, both hands out, mid-pitch

Anurag “Roy” Alladi

Interaction designer. I walk into the “no can do” zone and build the thing anyway.

Looking for a Design Internship in 2027: interaction, mobility, physical computing.

Specimen facts

Serving size: 1 designer

Projects in the field	6
Teams led	5
Hackathon 1st places	1
People playtested with	50+
Languages spoken	4

Diet: A warm pack of milk at 8:00 AM
Natural enemy: “That’s not possible.”
Contains: TouchDesigner, ESP32, Blender, Figma, Unity, Python
Speaks: English, Hindi, Telugu, German (learning)

Also on the page: how I produce AI reels at T.I.M.E.

The work in numbers

How long each one tookLog scale, hours

Team size, and who ledOne figure per person

Tools, project by projectFilled where the tool was used

Show these numbers as a table

Road

911 Spatial

Raise a hand and a projected Porsche 911 repaints itself. Configuring a dream car, in the room, without a form.

RoleInteraction design, TouchDesigner pipeline, UI
Team3, with Spandan Sarkar and Ankit Kachhap
Year2026

Hands up, the car answers.

Tuning TouchDesigner against live Kinect input.

The configurator UI it drives.

From 180+ colour swatches in a web form to four hand gestures

The pipeline, as built

Read the full 911 Spatial case study

Site

Kavach

A smart layer that clips onto a construction helmet and warns workers in real time, without a signal.

RoleTeam lead: research, hardware, concept, pitch
Team5 people
Time2 weeks, Jan 2026

Every day in India, about 38 construction workers die. One helmet for each.

Figures compiled for the project from NCRB data and industry reports.

Anurag on a construction site holding a yellow helmet — Fieldwork: how helmets are actually worn across a shift.

Concept render of Kavach on a helmet, side view — Concept render, side.

Concept illustration of Kavach on a helmet — Concept illustration of the smart layer on a helmet.

The smart loop: it repeats until the worker is safe

Read the full Kavach case study

Crowd

Tiny Traces

Detects a child separating from a parent in a crowd, before it becomes a missing-child case. 1st place, CTRL+CREATE.

RoleTeam lead and lead researcher
Team7: 4 designers, 3 developers
Time48 hours, Oct 2025

From a buzz to a police report in under 10 minutes

Crimes against children recorded in India (NCRB)

Children don’t all get lost the same way

The Tiny Traces team holding 1st place certificates — First place, 48 hours in.

Research on paper first.

The ESP32 tag prototype in a white box — The ₹620 tag. ESP32 kits stood in for real tags.

Read the full Tiny Traces case study

Screen

Arbeiten

Desk booking, a virtual office and GST compliance for India’s flexible workers, in one login. Selected for further development.

RoleLead: UX strategy, service design, IA
Team3, with Spandan Sarkar and Sanglap Chakraborty
Time8 to 10 weeks

Three tiers of user, one architecture

What ships first

Live space visibility booking flow — See a free desk before you go.

Transparent checkout flow — No hidden costs at checkout.

Arbeiten day-pass badge — “Arbeiten” is German for “to work”.

Read the full Arbeiten case study

Mind

F2F Protocol

A card game with a 15-second clock. The honest answer slips out before the polished one.

RoleLead: game design, research, pitch
Team5 people, Global Game Jam
Time48 hours, Jan 2026

You get 15 seconds

Tap to feel it

About 50 people playtested it live

Masks dropped in about 4 minutes. Too intense? At 8 out of 10, play stops.

Live playtest reactions.

The pitch. No prize, but the jury saw a fundable product.

The F2F card system laid out on a blue cloth — 16 Rorschach cards, hearts for mask integrity.

Read the full F2F Protocol case study

Lab

Puck the Hothead

An original game: an orangutan with a temper, in a satirical PS1-style world. In development.

RoleCharacter, world and systems design
TeamSolo
Built withBlender, Python, Unity

Where Puck is right now

Puck the orangutan 3D model in four views — Game-ready: low-poly, flat-shaded, A-pose.

Puck in a blazer and tie, three-quarter view — Three-quarter view, in uniform.

Studio

T.I.M.E. reel pipeline

At T.I.M.E. Education I turn a script into a vertical reel without a film crew. AI makes the pictures. The direction stays mine.

RoleLead intern, since May 2026
OutputReels and carousels for the exam brands
Built withKling AI, ChatGPT, Sarvam, ElevenLabs, Premiere Pro, Canva

From script to reel in seven steps

Facts before framesEvery claim in a script is checked before a single image is generated, because a wrong date in an exam reel costs more than a slow day.
One scene flows into the nextThe last frame of each Kling clip becomes the first frame of the following one, so characters and rooms stay the same across a reel.
Prompts are the craftScene-by-scene direction is the skill that connects every tool in the chain, from the first frame to the voiceover pacing.

Side quests, honestly labelled

A 3D self-portrait bust of Anurag, curly hair and beard, lit red from behind — A 3D me, sculpted in Blender, curls and all. Drag to spin, tap to poke. The eyes follow you.

Evolution

Anurag with seven teammates — Every adaptation here was a team sport.

Anurag in sunglasses, throwing up horns with both hands

How to summon a Milkosapian

Bring a dilemma nobody wants to touch. A warm pack of milk helps, but isn’t required.