I will be the developer who ships your app when your last one did not


About this gig
Most developers here go quiet halfway through, disappear after payment, or hand back code nobody can maintain. That's the actual problem this gig solves not another list of frameworks, but someone who finishes what they start and tells you the truth about scope before you pay for it.
Who this is for:
- Founders who hired someone before, and the project stalled or the code arrived broken
- Anyone who needs a working MVP to show investors or early users not a bloated enterprise build
- Businesses that need a full-stack web app, with a mobile build to follow once the core product is proven
How this gig actually works (this is the differentiator, not the tech stack):
- You send your idea or an existing repo I reply with a scoped breakdown and a realistic timeline before you pay anything.
- I build and share progress in stages, not one silent chunk that lands at the deadline.
- I flag scope risks and blockers as they come up, not after they've already cost you a week.
What's included:
- Custom full-stack web application (JavaScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Express)
- Clean, responsive UI with Tailwind CSS
- Database design and setup (MongoDB, PostgreSQL, or Firebase, depending on your needs)
Get to know Usama Aziz
Senior Software Engineer AI Product Manager
- FromPakistan
- Member sinceAug 2026
- Avg. response time1 hour
Languages
Urdu, English
FAQ
What information do you need from me to start?
A clear description of what you want built, any design references or wireframes, required features, and your target platform (web, iOS, Android, or both).
Can you work with my existing codebase?
Yes, send me access to the repository and I'll review it before quoting.
Do you provide the source code?
Yes, full source code is included with every package.
Do you offer ongoing maintenance after delivery?
Yes, this can be arranged separately or is included in the Premium package for 30 days.
Why one codebase for web and mobile instead of building them separately?
A shared codebase means less duplicated logic, fewer inconsistencies between the two versions, and cheaper future changes — a fix or feature update usually only needs to be built once instead of twice.

