Websites, online stores, point of sale systems and games, designed and built end to end for companies internationally.
A store with more than 30 years behind it, now selling online. I built the storefront, the admin panel that runs it, and the software at the counter.
The company website for a freight forwarder shipping from China to more than 15 countries since 2019.
A bilingual catalogue site for a distributor supplying restaurants, hotels and bakeries across Jordan.
Every Karanfil order is decorated with flowers, so customers design theirs on the site before baking starts.
A playful site for a gelateria whose tagline is art you can eat. The menu opens with a shower of pistachios.
An online store for a phone retailer that sells the latest iPhones with its own five-year warranty.
Arabic first, English second, and booking through WhatsApp, because that's how their customers reach them.
You bring the idea. I build everything it needs, from the first pixel to launch day.
Phone-first sites in Arabic and English, with an admin panel so you can change products, prices, menus and offers yourself. Order emails, Google-ready SEO and hosting setup are included.
Facebook and Instagram catalog ads connected to your site, with Pixel tracking on every order.
A desktop POS that works offline, with barcode scanning, receipts, stock, cash counts and daily reports.
Installment sales, a cash drawer counter, scheduled backups and a printed manual, delivered as a Windows app.
Check-in with a location check, one phone per employee, a rotating QR code, shifts, leave and payroll.
Booking forms that land in WhatsApp, with a private page for appointments and job applications.
Animated wedding invitations in Arabic and English, with RSVP and a page for the hosts to see who's coming.
Games in Godot 4, with C++ extensions where speed matters.
In their own words, shared with their permission.
We're over the moon with everything Zeyad has done for us, from the online store to the system at our counter. He listens, he's quick, and the price was fair. We'll keep working with him on whatever comes next.
Aladdin Video GamesGaming and electronics storeWe couldn't have imagined it would turn out like this. The site feels exactly like our gelateria: playful, colourful and a little magical.
Ferragosto GelateriaGelateriaA clean, professional website our customers trust, in English and Arabic. The shipment tracking has made a real difference with our customers.
Deeb InternationalFreight forwardingBookings now come straight to our WhatsApp, so customers no longer have to call us at uncomfortable hours. And people find us on Google in Arabic and English.
Customers can now build their own cake online, with flavours, fillings and colours, and every order reaches us with everything we need.
KaranfilCakes and cupcakesOur brands finally look as premium online as they are on the shelf.
Cibo GourmetFood distributorTell me what you sell and how your customers order. I'll come back with what I'd build, how long it takes and what it costs.
Point of sale, store management, staff attendance and admin panels, built for how real shops actually work.
Ring up a sale in seconds, close the day with a count that adds up, and see what's actually selling.
The back office for a shop that sells on installments: who owes what, when it's due, and what's in the drawer.
Check-ins that can't be faked, shifts and leave in one place, and payroll that matches the hours.
Every store I build comes with a private panel, so the owner runs the site without calling a developer.
The systems I build can all share one database: the website, the till, the back office and the staff app. Sell something at the counter and the website knows straight away.
What happens when a controller sells at the counter.
The cashier scans the barcode and rings up the sale.
The sale is saved, and the stock count drops in the one shared database.
Customers online see the new stock, and the admin panel and reports show the sale too.
Real problems from real clients, and what I did about them.
See all 16 problemsThe email service capped out at 200 emails a month, about 100 orders, and its keys were sitting in the site's public code.
Moved order emails into the database itself: 300 a day for free, keys locked away, designed in the store's colours with product photos.
Products showed up with no picture or price, hundreds of pages weren't indexed, and old pages from a previous site still ranked.
Rewrote every title and description, added product data with price and stock, built a sitemap from the database and server-rendered the shop.
A team of three wanted one shared admin login, not separate accounts, but the database behind it was wide open.
Locked every table, hashed the password and routed every admin change through checks in the database. No extra logins, nothing exposed.
Tell me what you need, and I'll come back with what I'd build, how long it takes and what it costs.
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Tell me what you need, and I'll come back with what I'd build, how long it takes and what it costs.
Aladdin Video Games has sold games and electronics for more than 30 years. I built everything they run on now: the online store, the admin panel behind it, and the software at the counter.
Aladdin is run by a team of three, so whatever I built had to run without anyone babysitting it. Their domain still pointed at an unfinished WordPress site, and its old pages were still the ones showing up on Google.
They needed a store customers could actually buy from, a back office they could manage themselves, and tools for the counter that keep working when the internet doesn't.
Moved aladdinvideogames.com onto Cloudflare without breaking the mailboxes they already used.
Replaced a 200-a-month email service with emails sent from the database: 300 a day for free, in the store's own colours, with product photos.
Every table locked, the admin password hashed, and every admin change checked by the database itself.
New titles, product data with price and stock, a sitemap built from the database and server-rendered shop pages, to replace the old WordPress results.
After launch, Aladdin started paying for new features: a menus tab so they can rebuild the navbar themselves, a three-level category menu with images, and a dark mode that keeps their white-background product photos looking right.
And because it's a games store, there's a playable Pac-Man hidden in the navbar, with a maze shaped like the word ALADDIN.
Real problems from real clients. What went wrong, and what I did about it.
The email service capped out at 200 emails a month, about 100 orders, and its keys were sitting in the site's public code.
Moved order emails into the database itself: 300 a day for free, keys locked away, designed in the store's colours with product photos.
Products showed up with no picture or price, hundreds of pages weren't indexed, and old pages from a previous site still ranked.
Rewrote every title and description, added product data with price and stock, built a sitemap from the database and server-rendered the shop.
A team of three wanted one shared admin login, not separate accounts, but the database behind it was wide open.
Locked every table, hashed the password and routed every admin change through checks in the database. No extra logins, nothing exposed.
A shop counter can't stop when the internet drops or the power cuts in the middle of a sale.
The POS keeps running offline and saves every change safely, so a crash can't corrupt the data. End-of-day cash counts show over or short at a glance.
Staff could check in for each other, or check in without being at the shop.
Checking in needs the worker's own registered phone, a location inside the shop and a QR code at the counter that keeps changing.
Every cake is made to order, with flavours, fillings, custom flower colours and prep times of three to five hours or more.
An order flow that prices every choice as you pick it, and only offers same-day delivery when the kitchen can actually make it.
The new three-level category menu kept snapping shut as you moved the mouse towards it, and it worked one time and failed the next.
Found the cause: the menu was being rebuilt from scratch on every change. Fixed that, and gave it a short grace period so moving diagonally into it feels natural.
The client set the order of a product's specifications, saved it, and got them back in a different order.
Traced it to the database quietly re-sorting them, and changed how they're stored so the order always survives. Proved it on a real database before shipping.
The store wanted a dark mode, but every product photo has a white background baked in.
A dark navy page with the product cards kept white, so every photo still looks right. One rule holds it together instead of hundreds of edits.
When the client added a new menu group, the navbar broke onto a second line, even on a wide screen.
The links were squeezed into the search bar's width. Freed them to run edge to edge, and made long labels shrink before the main links ever get cut off.
Sharing a product with a customer on WhatsApp showed a plain link with no photo or price.
Every product page now carries its own preview, so a shared link shows the photo, the name in both languages and the price.
The store's domain still ran an unfinished WordPress site, and the company's mailboxes lived on it too.
Moved the domain to Cloudflare with every mailbox kept working, then put the new store and its order emails on the same domain.
Arabic text on the store was quietly falling back to a plain default font on every page.
Tracked it down to one misplaced line in the stylesheet. Arabic now shows in the font it was designed with.
A shop that sells on installments needs to know who owes what, when it's due and what's in the drawer.
A Windows store manager with installment sales, a cash drawer counter for every shift and scheduled backups, shipped with a one-click installer and a printed manual.
The gelateria's team adds new photos themselves, and didn't want to wait on code changes every time.
Built the site to pick up new images on its own. They drop the photo in, and it appears in the right place.
Hand-charting a rhythm game level for a single song takes hours, so a game like that usually ships with only a few songs.
Built a beatmap generator for JamJam that listens to any track, finds the beats and the vocals, and charts a playable level in seconds.
Tell me what you need, and I'll come back with what I'd build, how long it takes and what it costs.
Pick a starting point. Every project gets a fixed quote after a short call, so you know the price before any work starts.
Get your business online, properly.
Your website and your counter, on one system.
Every system, built around your business.
Prices are starting points, converted from US dollars at today's rate. Your final quote depends on what you need, and it's agreed before anything starts.
| Website | Website + POS or ERP | Complete suite | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Phone-first website in Arabic and English | |||
| Admin panel you run yourself | |||
| Google-ready SEO | |||
| Order emails and WhatsApp | |||
| Point of sale or store manager | – | ||
| Stock shared with the website | – | ||
| Both point of sale and store manager | – | – | |
| iPhone and Android app | – | – | |
| HR and attendance | – | – | |
| Meta ads and Pixel | – | – | |
| Custom features | – | – |
Four quick steps, about a minute. I'll come back with what I'd build, how long it takes and a fixed price.
