I build mobile apps that ship to both stores, and publish the packages underneath them.

I write software for phones, mostly in Flutter, mostly for people who read Arabic. That second half is the part that shapes the work: right-to-left layout, naskh typography, and text that has to stay legible with diacritics on it are not a localisation pass at the end of a project — they decide the structure of it from the first screen.

The product I keep returning to is a grammar reference. It started because the books I learned from are organised for teaching and not for looking things up, and a phone is a looking-things-up device. Building it taught me more about typesetting Arabic than about Flutter, which is not what I expected.

Work that generalises goes back out. When a piece of an app turns out to be a widget rather than a screen, it gets pulled apart, documented and published, because a package with real documentation is worth more to the next person than a screenshot in a portfolio.

I am reading for an M.Sc. at the moment, and the direction I want to move in is research-adjacent — the parts of the field where a question is worth spending months on rather than a sprint. What that turns into is still open.