Juno
An AI companion for medical appointments: live note-taking, real-time question prompts, and a clear summary of what to do next. Built with neurologists and researchers, and validated with 200+ patients and 30+ doctors so far.
Health Tech
Health Tech Builder
Hi, I’m Tejit.
I’m a full-time Software Engineer II at Microsoft, on the Fabric Maps team. On the side, I build in health tech. Right now that means Juno, an AI companion that helps patients get more out of every medical appointment.
Projects
Selected work, in health tech and beyond.
SMARTtest: HIV & Syphilis Self-Testing App
A smartphone app that makes HIV and syphilis self-testing more accessible. It walks users through the test, helps interpret results, and links them to follow-up care. Downloaded 1,000+ times.
Health Tech
Med-Doc Tracker
A personal tool for storing, organizing, and searching all your medical documents in one place. Built to make the fragmented world of medical records simpler to navigate.
Health Tech
Clip-Verse
A web tool that extracts location information from YouTube videos and automatically pins them to Google Maps, turning travel and exploration content into a navigable, interactive map.
Developer Tools
Columbia Virtual Campus
A pandemic-born virtual community platform for Columbia students, offering resources, events, and initiatives. Co-founded and led product/tech development for a 40-student team across 5 projects, reaching 10,000+ views and 500+ unique users.
Others
Crunchy Filler
A Chrome extension that marks filler episodes across anime series on Crunchyroll, helping fans skip non-canon content and stay on track with the main story. Downloaded 200+ times.
Developer Tools
Work Experience
Where I’ve worked and what I’ve built.
Microsoft Fabric MapsMar 2024 – Present
Software Engineer II
I lead disaster recovery for Fabric Maps. That means analyzing how a failover would ripple across every workstream, building mitigations that match the wider platform's approach, validating resilience in pre-production rings, and expanding the metrics and telemetry we track once something ships to production. I also led OAP, a cross-team security initiative that started with a customer's data-boundary requirements and turned them into concrete technical scope, then drove the design and build together with the platform team and every other dependent workload involved. On top of that, I've become the team's go-to person for AI: I built a Fabric Maps MCP server, an Azure Maps assistant that turns natural-language prompts into map visualizations, tools for agentic repository onboarding, and a set of reusable plugins and skills, and I run sessions to share what I'm learning with the rest of the team.
Microsoft Fabric MapsJun 2021 – Mar 2024
Software Engineer
I owned the Tileset Job API from the ground up, the system Fabric Maps relies on for large-scale geospatial ingestion and map-tile generation. That meant designing the architecture, building the .NET backend and its frontend integration, and handling validation, testing, and telemetry myself, then iterating as real feedback came in from stakeholders. I also picked up a good share of the team's security and reliability work during this period, including migrating our Dev-Ops pipelines to YAML and building a PowerBI-driven load-testing system.
About
I’m a software engineer. I like building things end to end, from backend to frontend, on whatever stack the problem calls for.
At Microsoft, I’m a Software Engineer II on the Fabric Maps team. I work on the infrastructure behind how geospatial data gets visualized and analyzed in Microsoft Fabric and Power BI.
On the side, I build in health tech. Right now that’s Juno, an AI companion that helps patients walk into a doctor’s appointment prepared and walk out with a clear record of what was said and what to do next. It’s early. I’m still validating the idea with patients and clinicians.
This isn’t new for me. In college, I worked on a self-testing app for HIV and syphilis and a tool that identifies pills from photos. Juno picks up that same thread, aimed at a bigger problem.
Contact
Get in Touch
I’m always glad to hear from people working in health tech, especially if you want to talk through Juno from a clinical or research angle.