20-year-old software engineer from Egypt. I've been building professionally since I was 16 — not side projects, real production software. I care about craft in everything I touch, and I only build things that start from a genuine need. My Egyptian Arabic dictionary exists because I moved to Sinai and couldn't understand the culture around me. Now it's #1 on Google.
That's the pattern. If it doesn't solve a real problem for real people, I'm not interested.
Alexandria → Cairo → Sinai
[ The Arsenal ]
Go · TypeScript · C++ | Next.js · Svelte 5 · Three.js | PostgreSQL · MySQL · Redis · Docker · CI/CD | RAG · Multimodal Embeddings
[ Shape ]
E-shaped engineer. Deep in backend systems & Go — with range across frontend, AI, and infrastructure.
[ Focus ]
Academate — AI second brain for engineering students.
ArwaSoftware — SH2 automation platform.
What I've Shipped
Every project starts from a genuine need. Not a tutorial. Not a hackathon. A real, felt gap in a community. I don't build software to pad a resume; I build tools that actually serve people. Software is just the bridge.
I have a strict quality filter — and it doesn't turn off when I close the IDE. If something only exists because it's "acceptable enough" — in code, in design, in life — it gets deleted. I'd rather have empty space than fill it with things that don't meet the standard. Caring about physics engines and photography and automotive design and atmospheric music isn't a lack of focus. It's the same filter applied everywhere.
Music isn't background noise — it's an active ingredient in how I work. I curate by mood, not by genre. Something cinematic for late-night sessions. Something with energy when I need to move. Something that reminds me of home when I need to feel grounded. Photography taught me how to actually see. You can't rush good light or good architecture. The same eye that notices when light is doing something beautiful notices when a UI element is 2 pixels off.
I'm drawn to things where the engineering is the beauty — not despite it. Where every detail is load-bearing and nothing exists without reason. That's how I think about software too. A well-built system has the same elegance — you feel the quality before you can explain it. There's a difference between something that works and something that was crafted. I care about that difference. In everything.
The Journey
" The best tools are built from real needs, not hypothetical ones "