Everything I have built, on one branch.

Submitting a request to the university meant hunting for the right form, filling it by hand, and emailing it to the correct address. Someone in Student Affairs then re-entered everything on their side. Forms slipped through. One email address change once made a whole batch of submissions vanish.

I led the team as Scrum Master and owned most of the build: one web app that replaces the entire chain. Students sign in, pick a request, and most of it is already filled in. Staff see every request in one prioritised list and approve, reject, or ask for changes in a click, then export clean branded PDFs for their dean.

The university never rolled it out in the end. But building the whole thing in a weekend, for real students with a real problem, taught me more than any lecture that year.

Filing one fraud report meant pulling customer details from three separate systems, checking references against an internal database and an outside website, and typing a two to three page document by hand. At peak times the team filed reports on weekends just to keep up.

I built a tool inside Beyon's admin portal that does all of it from one input. An analyst types a customer ID and the full report is generated in seconds, with role-based access and a full audit trail. The Fraud & Compliance team still uses it every day, long after my internship ended.

A fast, always-on-top sticky notes app for Windows, built because the built-in one kept dropping the features I relied on. Pin a note over your work, fade it down so you can still read the screen underneath, and trust it to stay put.

It has full Arabic and English support, interface included. Every note keeps its own size and colour, and the app lives quietly in the system tray. Free to download.

A desktop app that finds any file from a plain description of what is inside it, even when you have forgotten the name and the folder. Ask for the warehouse lease and it surfaces the right document, even when the file is called IMG_2841.pdf.

Everything runs on your own machine, which is what makes it safe inside a company. It reads PDFs, Office files, spreadsheets, web pages, notes and email, blends keyword and meaning matching into one ranked list, and keeps its index current as files change. Production-ready and being prepared for enterprise rollout.