I design and build premium, minimal software for creators, founders and small businesses.
In the order I love building them. Everything fast, light and simple to use, because that's what people come back to.
My home turf. Lightweight bots that stay fast when a post goes viral and thousands of people hit start at once. I've built them for creators for years.
The quiet part that makes everything work: APIs, background jobs, payments and data, designed to be fast and pleasant to build on.
Full apps inside Telegram. Your users are already signed in, and digital goods can be paid for with Telegram. A great fit for small businesses.
Sites, dashboards and SaaS products with a premium feel, from the landing page to the admin panel.
Desktop and mobile apps too, when they're the right tool for the job.
Everything I build, grouped by the kind of work. Jump to your part.
My home turf: bots built to survive the day a post goes viral.
Creators describe the bot they want in plain words, and it's built, hosted and looked after for them: contests, photo presets, a store, a paid channel, a giveaway wheel and more.
Go, TimescaleDB, Redis, a React Mini App
Video music: "Idempotence" by Social Bot 73XT (jamendo.com/track/1465890), CC BY 3.0.
Years of work with a UAE tech creator (2M followers): viral Telegram bots that grew his channel from 200K to 1.7M, his CMS site, and VPS management.
Python, asyncio, Redis, Go, Linux
A 17-minute talk on the five walls a bot hits as it grows, and how to get past each one.
One client, the whole stack: their site, the system they run on, and now an app for their youngest students.
The English/Arabic website and the admin a language academy in Diwaniya runs on: courses, classes, students, attendance and instalments, plus a phone app tutors take attendance with.
SvelteKit, Cloudflare Workers, D1
iPhone · Android
In progressTheir paid English app for Arabic-speaking kids aged 4 to 6: voice-first, no reading needed, switched on with a code from the same admin.
My own products, live and free to try.
Dynamic QR codes, short links and link-in-bio pages. Print a code once, then change where it goes whenever you like. Free to use; paid plans are on the way.
SvelteKit, Cloudflare Workers, D1
Video music: "Inspiring Corporate" by Soundrider/Dope (jamendo.com/track/1670484), CC BY 3.0.
Try a new profile photo, banner, name and bio on X, Instagram and LinkedIn before you change the real one, on a phone, tablet or desktop. Your pictures stay in your browser.
SvelteKit, Cloudflare Workers
Small desktop and phone apps that do one job, on your own device.
Mac · Windows · Linux · Android
Open sourcePick a video or audio file and get a transcript in any language, made on your own computer or phone. Play along, fix the text, and save it as .txt or .srt.
Tauri, Svelte, whisper.cpp
Mac (Apple silicon)
Closed sourceA Mac app that shows what's filling your disk, then lets you swipe through a folder, file by file or a whole pile at once. AI rates what looks safe to delete; you make the call.
Tauri, Svelte, Rust
Mac · Windows · Linux · Android
Open sourcePaste a video link and get an audio file (mp3, m4a, flac and more), saved on your own device.
Tauri, Svelte, yt-dlp
Mac · Windows · Linux
Open sourceA YouTube video with a notes editor under it. The video pauses while you type and picks up when you stop, and notes are plain markdown files.
Tauri, Svelte, Milkdown
Open-source tools I made for my own work, free for yours.
UI components with no dependencies and no build step: plain HTML, CSS variables and light-DOM web components. Made for Tauri apps and Telegram Mini Apps.
HTML, CSS, Web Components
See a Go codebase as a map you can drill into, from packages down to functions, each box coloured by how risky it is to change. Comes with a CLI and an MCP server for AI agents.
Go, an embedded web UI
Check an idea from the terminal: a judge model answers typed questions, code combines the answers, and you get build, explore, park or kill, plus what's still unknown.
Go
Alt+click any element on your React or Svelte dev server to open its source at the exact line in Zed or Neovim.
Browser extension, Node.js
A pixel-art arena to watch runs of the open-source /arena skill for Claude Code, live or as a replay, as copies of Claude argue it out.
Python, JavaScript
Indexes your dependencies' source and docs on your machine, and serves them to AI coding agents over MCP.
Go, SQLite, MCP
Real and working, not released yet.
Android first, then iPhone
In progressA lifting log for the gym: log a set in one tap, see the number to beat, and get a plan drafted on the phone itself. Works offline, in Arabic and English.
React Native, on-device AI
A writing app with two pages: you write on the left, and an AI judge scores the draft on the right against a rubric for its kind of writing. It never rewrites for you.
JavaScript, Cloudflare Workers, Jev
iPhone first
In progressTurn anything you want to learn into cards, and a model on your phone writes the questions. Fully offline, with spaced repetition.
Tauri, Svelte, Rust, llama.cpp
A gallery of design systems written as DESIGN.md files, each one rendered live as a full site.
SvelteKit
One app for language schools: the public site, the admin dashboard and the student portal, in English and Arabic.
SvelteKit, Cloudflare Workers
iPhone
In progressideacheck on the iPhone: say your idea out loud, and get a rating and a verdict, checked on the phone itself.
Swift, Go
9 skills I wrote for Claude Code, from planning to landing pages. Free to download, one at a time.
Turns a big, vague project into a tree of small plan files, each one small enough for a fresh agent to pick up.
Finds blog-post ideas in the work you just did, rates them, and drafts the hook and outline.
Builds a landing page that scores 100 in Lighthouse, reads fine without JavaScript, and ships in several languages, right-to-left included.
One make host command that puts a SvelteKit app on Cloudflare Workers, with its database, storage and secrets set up on the way.
Tell me the idea in your own words. I prefer voice notes to calls: we can both replay them, and nothing gets lost.
I ask my questions, then come back with a demo, a short research paper and a plan with time and cost.
You see real progress every week, not a big reveal at the end.
Free fixes and support after launch: hosting, setup, and showing your team how to use it.
A lot of software takes more from people than it gives back. I want to build the other kind, the kind that actually helps, so I'm picky about what I take on.
I also share what I learn, on YouTube and here, so more people can build software that's fast, clean and good for the people using it.
Keep it stupid simple. And with great power comes great responsibility.