Available for selected projects
Full-Stack Developer specialising in modern web applications, custom business systems, WooCommerce solutions, APIs and real-time applications.
One person accountable for every layer — which is where most projects lose time.
Whether you need a system built from nothing or an existing one made reliable, the work spans the same layers — interface, logic, data, integrations and deployment.
Complete web applications built end to end — interface, business logic, database, APIs and deployment — by one person who owns the whole path to production.
Fast, accessible, SEO-ready frontends. Server rendering or static export depending on what the business actually needs to host and rank.
APIs and backend services that stay predictable under load — authentication, background jobs, caching, queues and real-time transport.
Business systems, admin panels and APIs in Laravel, plus practical work on existing PHP and CodeIgniter codebases that still need to run.
Custom themes, blocks and back-office functionality — built as real code rather than a stack of plugins nobody can maintain later.
Checkout changes, product logic, subscriptions, access rules and integrations — the parts of a store that off-the-shelf plugins never quite cover.
Business-specific WordPress and WooCommerce plugins, written to survive core updates: proper hooks, no core edits, upgrade-safe data.
Connecting the systems a business already pays for — payments, CRMs, messaging, maps, ERPs — with retries, logging and failure handling that make them dependable.
Chat, presence, live notifications and collaborative features built on Socket.IO and Redis — including delivery states and reconnection behaviour.
Not sure which of these you need?
Describe the problem and I’ll tell you what it actually requires — including when the answer is less work than you expected.
Each case study covers the actual problem, the decisions made, and how the system is put together — not a screenshot gallery.
Buy a course, choose when it starts and how long it runs
Two custom plugins for a live English tuition platform: one where the customer selects a course start date and a number of weeks at checkout and access is granted and expired automatically, and one connecting the live lesson sessions into the same course flow.
A subscription library for Islamic homeschool resources
A WordPress membership platform selling monthly and yearly access to a library of over a thousand downloadable teaching resources, with separate plan structures for individual families and for schools.
A specification catalog for a food ingredients supplier
A complete WordPress build for a B2B food ingredients supplier, where a catalog of ingredients is classified both by what they are and by the industry they are used in, and the goal of every page is a qualified enquiry rather than a checkout.
I am a Full-Stack Developer working across frontend, backend, databases, APIs, integrations and deployment. In practice that means I can take a requirement from a conversation through to something running in production, without handing it between people at each layer — which is usually where time and budget go missing.
What I enjoy most is the difficult part: working out why a system behaves the way it does, and finding a solution that is practical rather than clever. A lot of my work involves inherited codebases — applications that still earn money but that nobody currently understands. Making those reliable again is a different skill from starting fresh, and it is one I have spent a lot of time on.
I care about systems being maintainable and scalable, but not as abstractions. Concretely: the next developer should be able to read the code, the next feature should not require a rewrite, and when something breaks at 2am the logs should say what happened.
Most projects do not fail on syntax. They fail on unclear scope, decisions nobody wrote down, and code that becomes expensive to change six months later.
The first question is what problem this solves and what it is worth. Technology decisions follow from that answer, not the other way round.
Frontend, backend, database, APIs, integrations and deployment handled by one person — so nothing falls into the gap between specialists.
Code that is maintainable, secure and observable. A feature is finished when it runs reliably in production and you can tell when it does not.
A large part of my work is debugging systems I did not write: reproducing the fault, finding the actual cause, and fixing it without breaking three other things.
Current tools where they earn their place. No architecture that requires four services and a message queue to send an email.
Systems built so the next change is cheap — clear structure, documented decisions, and no dependency on one person remembering how it works.
Not every technology deserves equal billing. These are grouped by layer, with the tools I reach for on most client work marked as primary.
Interfaces that stay fast and maintainable as the product grows.
APIs and application logic, in whichever ecosystem the project lives in.
Schema design, indexing and caching decided by the queries you actually run.
WordPress treated as a platform to build on, not a pile of plugins.
Live features designed for dropped connections, not just the happy path.
Getting it deployed, observable and recoverable — VPS or shared hosting.
Highlighted items are the technologies I work in most often.
Five stages, each ending in something you can see. The point is that direction gets corrected early, when correcting it is cheap.
Understand the business, the users, the requirements and whatever already exists.
Define architecture, technology, data flow and an implementation order.
Develop the frontend, backend, integrations and business logic.
QA, debugging, security checks, responsive testing and performance work.
Deploy, monitor, optimise and support.
Tell me what you are building, what problem you are trying to solve, or what needs to be improved. Let’s discuss how I can help.
Typical first reply within one business day · Lahore, PKT (UTC+5)