I build the software small and growing businesses run on.

Most software problems are business problems first. A shop owner who cannot tell how much stock is in the back room, an office that tracks attendance in a spreadsheet, a clinic that loses prescriptions in a paper register. I start by sitting with that problem, asking how it is handled today and what a good day would look like.

Then I turn it into a system: the records it needs, who can see and change them, what has to happen together in one step, and what must keep working when the network or a device fails. Only after that do I design screens and write code.

On most projects I am the person responsible for the whole build: requirements, architecture, database design, backend APIs, web and mobile interfaces, deployment, app store releases and Windows installers. On larger client systems, like the Kayanak car marketplace in Riyadh, I lead the development and set up the hosting, deployment and most of the third-party services.

I also step into existing products. I took over development of the Estasher app, and I audited and hardened the security and multi-tenancy of the CampusPro school management platform. Each case study states exactly what my part was.

Techwine Solutions is my software company. Asaan Optics and GeoPrints are published under its name, and client systems such as Drivoli Optics, Designers Glasses and Faisal Optical Service were delivered through it. I wrote the company’s website CMS myself in Laravel and Livewire.

This site is about my own work as a developer. When you hire me, you work directly with the person who designs and writes the code.

The problems I enjoy most sit where software meets the physical business: offline-first sync, POS ledgers that must always balance, thermal printers and barcode labels, tax-compliant receipts such as Saudi ZATCA e-invoices, and multi-tenant SaaS that keeps every customer’s data apart.