Web apps & MVPs
that survive real users.
From blank repo to paying users in 4–8 weeks. Auth, payments, admin, API — architected by a 19-year engineer, so the codebase survives your growth, not just your demo.
A product, not a prototype.
Full-stack build
Laravel, Next.js, React or Inertia — chosen for your product, not my preference. API design, background jobs, real-time where it earns its place.
Payments & billing
Stripe subscriptions, invoicing, usage billing, webhooks that never silently fail. The part most MVPs get wrong — done right the first time.
Admin & dashboards
An admin panel your ops team actually uses: roles, permissions, audit trails, the reports they'll ask for in month two.
Architecture for scale
Boring, proven foundations with sharp edges where users feel them. When growth comes, you extend — you don't rewrite.
Why founders pick me.
I challenge the scope
You get a partner who's shipped 100+ products, not a ticket-taker. Features that don't earn their place get cut before they cost you weeks.
No b-team handoff
The person on the scope call writes the code. 19 years of production instincts on every commit.
Fast and supervised
I use AI tooling to move at startup speed — and two decades of judgment to keep every line production-grade.
Receipts, not promises.
alfii
Payroll, billing, onboarding and direct bank payments for a UAE HR platform — migrated to scalable architecture with zero downtime.
ChatFood → Deliverect
Event-driven ordering APIs and an automated WhatsApp campaign tool — the platform was acquired by Deliverect.
Dubai Games
First version of a global competition platform — concept to live product.
Booking systems & CRMs
Laravel booking engines and property-management CRMs running in production for years.
Asked & answered.
How fast can my MVP launch?
Most MVPs ship in 4–8 weeks. Week one ends with a working skeleton on a staging URL; every week after adds a demo-able slice. You see progress, not promises.
Do I own the code?
From the first commit. Your GitHub organization, your infrastructure accounts, CI/CD configured and documented. No lock-in by design.
What stack will you choose?
The one your product and future team need: Laravel when the domain is heavy, Next.js when the frontend is the product, often both. I'll justify every choice in the written plan.
Can you take over an existing app?
Yes — takeovers start with a paid audit: architecture review, security pass and a prioritised fix list. Then we agree what to tackle first.