Muslim · Software Engineer · Bibliophile · Philomath
Software engineer focused on Android, iOS, Flutter, and Kotlin Multiplatform. I build cross-platform products with native-level performance, reliability, and maintainability.
Comfortable across the stack (full-stack) when needed.
Currently at Syarah, building internal supply-chain systems and tooling. Open to remote roles and contract work.
Lately, I’ve been working with PHP Laravel on a contract project involving video streaming. Alongside that, I’ve been going deeper into backend work with PostgreSQL, Docker, Go, and PHP, while also picking up QA testing and UI UX basics through courses.
Outside work, reading is pretty much my single source of entertainment. Mostly light novels and thrillers, with occasional detours into philosophy, history, Islamic theology, and politics. I also keep up with tech and current affairs through blogs and long form writing, spending an unhealthy amount of time on Hacker News.
Built an in-house camera SDK with sensor-based validation and YOLOv8-powered angle checks to improve car image capture for supply-chain inspections. Also developed an internal upload service SDK designed to stay reliable under unstable network conditions and extreme heat.
Helped modernize the Al-Hadith app, one of Bangladesh's most-downloaded Islamic apps, while maintaining the legacy Android build and supporting its Flutter rewrite for a large user base.
Working with small businesses on web design, digital marketing, and Amazon FBA tooling, alongside contract development for larger products like Marriott Bonvoy, BaseHubs, PatientAccess, and Jobamax. Also integrated the Sunmi Printer SDK into a Cordova hybrid app.
Occasional posts on mobile development, Linux, career lessons, and things worth documenting.
Lessons from my early mistakes, plus practical advice for jr. mobile developers.
Might be one of my most read blog (around ~8k view & ~4k read) A rough guide on turning a Manjaro install into Arch. Old now, but still a fun read if you like Linux experiments.
