The developer
behind the apps

I studied Computer Science, and during my internship at Rex Technologies in 2022 I built my first real Flutter app, ExamConnect, on my own. It went on to pass 10,000 downloads. Flutter won me over because a single codebase gave me Android and iOS at once, which meant I could build faster and own the whole app. Four years on, I specialise in real-time chat and messaging apps for startups and businesses.

I started building Flutter apps professionally at Rex Technologies in 2022. That's where I learned what production really means: chasing crashes reported by users, fixing screens that stuttered on cheaper Android phones, and turning designs into UI that matched them pixel for pixel.

In 2024 I joined Code Encoders as a senior Flutter developer. Most of what I know about the hard parts of mobile comes from there: subscriptions that have to agree across Apple and Google, maps full of live data, wallets created from a Google login, and identity checks that can't feel like paperwork.

Most of my work falls into four groups: social and dating apps with real-time chat and presence, marketplaces with several kinds of users in one app, fintech and Web3 products with payments and verification, and apps built around location. They look different, but they share one trait: they only work if the data underneath is live, correct, and fast.

I plan state, data flow, and integrations before I build screens. It feels slower in week one and saves months later, because the tenth feature should be as easy to add as the first. I choose boring, well-supported tools over clever ones, and I'd rather ship a smaller app that never crashes than a bigger one that does.

When I take over an app, I don't start by rewriting it. I read it, run it, and find out where it actually hurts: crash reports, slow screens, flaky builds, state that's shared in ways nobody intended.

Then I fix what affects users first and improve the structure gradually, so the app keeps shipping while it gets healthier. A full rewrite is sometimes the right call, but it should be a decision backed by evidence, not a reflex.