Available for select freelance work
Frontend developer, Saudi Arabia.
I have worked on Saudi projects since 2022 — currently leading a frontend team in Riyadh, including enterprise work delivered in collaboration with the Ministry of Defence. Alongside that, freelance frontend builds for Saudi brands and stores.
Saudi Arabia · Remote
- 2022working on Saudi projects since
- #1GitHub contributor in Egypt, 2023
- 35thCSS Battle world rank
What you get
React, Angular and TypeScript builds
Production interfaces, not prototypes — component architecture that survives a second developer and a third round of requirements.
Design systems and dashboards
Component libraries and internal dashboards — the kind of long-lived interface where consistency matters more than novelty.
Arabic and bilingual interfaces
Products that work in both directions without one language feeling like an afterthought bolted onto the other.
Performance and accessibility audits
Finding what is actually slow and what is actually unusable — keyboard traps, missing focus states, contrast failures — and fixing it.
Common questions
The things people actually ask before hiring.
- Are you available for remote work with Saudi companies?
- Yes — that is already how the Riyadh role works. The Sunday-to-Thursday week and Gulf timezone are how I already operate, so there is no adjustment period.
- Can you join an existing team, or only take standalone projects?
- Both. I currently lead a frontend team on standards, code quality and UI consistency, so joining an existing codebase and its conventions is the normal case rather than the exception.
- Do you also handle the backend?
- When it helps. C#, ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework and SQL Server — enough to own a feature end to end instead of handing off half of it.
Related services
Tell me what you're building.
Describe the problem rather than the spec. You'll get an honest read on the shortest path to solving it — including whether I'm the right person for it.