Next.js / React developer leading a cross-functional engineering capsule at Softvence (Betopia Group), shipping client-facing web products end-to-end.
Multi-surface marketplace platform
A full-featured marketplace connecting buyers and sellers across web, mobile, and admin interfaces. I own the frontend across the Next.js customer-facing web app and the React/Vite admin dashboard, while leading the full cross-functional team — backend (NestJS), mobile (Flutter), and DevOps. Took over the project mid-build after the original developer left, coordinating AWS infrastructure and DNS migration without disrupting active delivery.
Sports platform with real-time data
A sports platform delivering real-time athlete data through Firebase and Firestore, with integrated e-signature workflows for contracts and agreements. Built the frontend end-to-end using Next.js 16, React 19, and RTK Query, and currently own the post-launch stabilization phase — triaging bugs, improving performance, and hardening the real-time data layer.
Live client business tool
A production quoting tool used daily by a scaffolding business to generate instant pricing from map-based measurements. Built the React frontend with Mapbox GL and Leaflet for interactive site measurement, connected to a pricing engine that calculates quotes in real time and sends automated email proposals to clients.
Softvence, Betopia Group
2025 — PresentI'm a frontend engineer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, building with Next.js and React at Softvence, where I lead Runtime Terror, a 30+ person engineering capsule. I also write The Weekly Commit, a newsletter now dozens of editions deep that breaks down JavaScript, React, and backend fundamentals for developers still finding their footing. Teaching is honestly the fastest way I know to actually understand something myself, and I'd rather make a hard subject click for someone than just ship code and move on. Steve Jobs said it better than I can: "Design is how it works," not how it looks. That's the bar I hold my own work to: a product only earns trust if it holds up under real use and doesn't leave the person on the other end feeling lost. I'm expanding into backend at my own pace, not to change my title, but because understanding the whole system is the only way to build something people can actually depend on.
Read The Weekly Commit