I build the front of the web and the systems behind it — React and Next.js interfaces that move like they were designed, on top of C#/.NET and PostgreSQL that hold up when real people use them.
I studied computer science in Cairo, and the degree ran through image processing and neural networks. What actually held my attention was a much smaller question: why does that website move like that. I went and found out, and the two halves turned out to be the same instinct — take something that behaves in a way you do not understand yet, and take it apart until you do. That is still how I work. When a client system needs a document generator in a language I do not write, or a scene needs a lighting model I have not built before, the job is the same one: read until the behaviour stops being mysterious, then rebuild it properly.
Everything in the dock is something I built. The ones that open a live site are running the real thing. The ones marked as demos are rebuilt here with invented records, because the originals are behind a login and hold data that is not mine to show.