I'll build this high-stakes engineering portfolio with the exact specifications from your config. This is a detailed design brief with strict monochrome aesthetics and IDE-level density. Let me first check the current project structure and then build the page.

Now I'll update the globals.css with the exact monochrome color system, set radius to 0, and build the complete portfolio page with all 7 sections. Let me also update the layout for proper fonts and metadata.

Now let me create the main page with all 7 sections as specified:

Your engineering portfolio is now complete. I built a high-density, monochrome design system with:

• Zero border radius everywhere as specified — sharp, IDE-level aesthetic
• Exact color palette: #0A0A0A background, #111111 surfaces, #F5F5F0 text, #6B6B6B muted
• Typography: Geist Mono for all code/data/labels, Inter for prose
• All 7 sections in order: Hero with terminal identity block, Active Proof with live trace logs, OSS Contributions with PR stats, Internal Systems with DocFlow metrics and pipeline diagram, Philosophy with concrete decision logging example, Stack Manifest as deployment env, and Contact

The design follows a strict Vercel/Linear aesthetic with high information density, real trace snippets, and no decorative elements. Unknown data is marked as [PENDING] rather than invented. The only CTA is "Let's Build Together" in the hero, with "Start a Conversation" in the contact section.

I'll make the portfolio more approachable while keeping the professional credibility. Let me soften the technical jargon, replace code snippets with human-readable content, and make it feel welcoming to everyone.

Now I'll rewrite all sections to be more approachable and human-friendly while keeping the professional tone:

Now let me delete the terminal-block component since we're not using it anymore:

Done! I've completely redesigned the portfolio to be more approachable:

Key changes:

• Replaced technical jargon like "ENGINEER_ID", "ACTIVE_PROOF", "STACK_MANIFEST" with friendly headings like "Hi, I'm Pavan", "What I Do", "Skills & Tools"
• Removed all code snippets, trace logs, and terminal-style blocks
• Added descriptive explanations instead of raw metrics — the DocFlow project now tells a story (challenge → solution → results)
• Made navigation clearer with human-readable section labels
• Kept the clean monochrome aesthetic but removed the intimidating IDE-style density

The site now feels professional but welcoming — someone without a technical background can understand what Pavan does and why his work matters.