Freelance software engineer in the UAE. I build web and mobile products in Arabic and English.
What I enjoy most is watching an idea turn into something that actually works. It started with games. I played a lot of them growing up, and at some point playing wasn't enough. I wanted to make my own.
The first code I ever wrote was a "Hello World" in Java. It was tiny, but seeing it run made me want to know what else I could build, so I kept going past the basics. Since then I've built websites, mobile apps and larger systems. Most of my work is frontend and mobile, because it uses both the creative and the logical side of my brain.
Along the way I got hands-on with infrastructure and networking: setting up the servers and networks applications run on, and keeping them running. Knowing how those pieces fit together lets me see a product end to end, from the screen a user taps to the machines behind it.
I pick things up quickly, and I'm usually in the middle of learning a new language or framework, or digging into software engineering principles. I like a challenge, and tools changing under me doesn't bother me. When I write code, I want it clean, easy to scale, and useful to the people who rely on it.
01A marketing site with considered motion and a CMS the team can run without a developer.
02An industrial catalogue rebuilt around a clear product hierarchy and fast search.
03A trading storefront for multiple markets, with fast product browsing.
04A product platform with protected dashboards and a structured data layer built to grow.
05A bilingual newsroom platform built for high traffic and editorial workflows.
06An agency portfolio with custom interactions and a CMS the client edits themselves.
Tap a model to open it full screen. Nothing heavy loads until you do.
Fast, responsive sites and web apps on Next.js and React — production-ready, and editable by your team.
iOS and Android apps with a native feel, built in Flutter and wired to the systems you already run.
Design turned into a precise, fast interface — including proper Arabic and full right-to-left support.
Connecting the product to APIs, databases, and cloud services — Node.js, Firebase, and stacks that can grow.
Auditing speed and Core Web Vitals, then fixing what slows the load and weakens search visibility.
Technical SEO, structured data, and local presence in the UAE and GCC — so the right client can find you.
Workflows that connect language models to your stack: assistants, document pipelines, and repeatable tasks with guardrails.
Choosing the stack, data model, and launch path for the product you have today — not what looks impressive on paper.
Five clear stages, a written scope, and progress you can follow.
Understand the problem
Architecture and UX
Identity and UI
Code and quality
Deploy and improve
VS Code
GitHub
Flutter
Dart
Webflow
Vercel
Node.js
Android Studio
Make
Shopify
Payload
MongoDB
Next.js
Odoo
Firebase
Supabase
Docker
JavaScriptA 30-minute intro call, then a written scope with stages and a timeline. I build in batches and share progress as I go, so feedback stays timely and the work does not drift.
Yes. A large part of my work is stepping into a live Next.js, React, or Flutter product — understanding what is there, fixing what holds it back, and adding features without breaking what already works.
They are not left until the end. Speed, structured data, and Core Web Vitals are handled during the build, then measured after launch. For UAE clients I also look at local visibility in search and maps.
Yes, and it is standard for my UAE and GCC clients: full right-to-left support, localized routes, and content that can be managed in both languages without a workaround.
The problem, the target date, and access to whatever exists today. A rough direction is enough to begin; a finished design helps, but it is not required.
After the call I quote a fixed price for the agreed stages. If the brief changes, we revise the scope before building — not after. I do not work open-ended hours without an agreement.
I hand over a product running in production, with what you need to operate it. If you want support or a next phase, we agree that clearly. I do not treat launch as the moment to walk away.
Bring the problem, not a spec. We will shape the scope on the call, and I will tell you honestly whether I am the right fit.
