I build systems that can't afford to blink — realtime, end to end.
By day that means real-estate platforms, CRMs, and messaging services used across Saudi Arabia. After hours it means multiplayer game servers on Google Play — lobbies, websockets, reconnection logic, and players who stress-test everything for free.
One engineering team, several production products for the Saudi real-estate market. I work across all of them, frontend to database.
Games I design, build, ship, and operate myself — client, realtime servers, matchmaking, store listings, all of it. Both run on the same discipline as the day job, with a harder crowd.
البعاتي — لعبة الخيانة والتخمين
A social-deduction game rooted in Sudanese heritage: find the traitor before the village falls. Nine secret roles and built-in voice chat, every phase synced in real time — with reconnection logic that forgives bad mobile data.
Head-to-head siege warfare, built for a phone screen
Ten-minute real-time strategy duels: harvest gold, raise towers, and command squads in formation instead of micromanaging units. Ranked matchmaking, collectible strategy cards, offline practice against bots — free to play, no ads.
Server bills, store reviews, and 2 a.m. hotfixes included.
I hold a medical degree — MBBS, Nile Valley University — and chose software anyway. Medicine teaches you to stay methodical when something breaks at 3 a.m.; it turns out that transfers directly to production incidents.
I started out in Khartoum building logistics dashboards, and since 2024 I've been in Buraidah working on real-estate products used across Saudi Arabia. In between, I ship my own multiplayer games — which means I've been the developer, the ops team, and the customer support inbox at the same time.
I work in Arabic and English, and I especially like building products where both matter — RTL layouts included.
