I grew up online, learning HTML from W3Schools. My first website turned out to be part of a government project I didn't even know about, fully outsourced. XAMPP was my best friend. I was a student without a penny in my pocket, stuck in my room with my laptop, running WordPress on my own machine, and I loved every minute of it. I spent my college days figuring out how a webpage comes together so beautifully aligned, building blogs, and helping university students build their final-year projects.
Soon I was designing websites for people just starting their careers. I still miss those early clients who trusted a newbie. But the more websites I built, the clearer it became: nobody ever really needed just a website. They needed someone who understood how the internet works, someone to tell them what to build, why, and what comes next.
So that's what I do now: I design systems that work. Over 13 years I've worked with founders and enterprise companies who didn't yet realize how valuable their online presence could be, and I helped them make the most of it. Clients have called me their “virtual Google,” the person they turn to for answers and direction, from Pakistan to the US and beyond.
I've run agencies and led remote teams. Today, with AI moving faster than anyone can keep up with, I offer the human oversight every business still needs. But my favorite part is still the first call, when an idea is messy and I get to help shape it into something real.
When I'm not building, I'm testing new tech, taking systems apart to see how they work, and reverse-engineering the businesses that stand out in crowded markets.
Sound like someone you want to work with?