IT Hub
Support tickets, assets, people and subscriptions stop living in four separate spreadsheets.
Work
One page instead of three: the capabilities you can engage me for, the way a piece of work actually runs, and the seven products you can open and judge for yourself.
Four groups. Each one is described by what changes for the people using it, not by the tools underneath.
01
The day keeps moving: people sign in, devices work, access matches the role someone actually holds, and a request has a named owner instead of a group chat.
02
Microsoft 365, Google Workspace and the business platforms a team leans on, configured so they behave the same for everyone — and the repeated step that wastes an hour a week removed.
03
When the spreadsheet has stopped coping, the workflow becomes an application: roles, records, the awkward cases, and an Arabic interface designed in Arabic rather than translated on top of English.
04
What sits under a public site: domains, DNS, certificates, hosting and backups with a restore that has actually been run — so a change can be made without holding your breath.
The same eight steps whether the job is a support process or a product. I can own the whole line, from the operational problem to the thing running in front of real users.
Watch the handoff as it happens today, including the parts nobody documents.
Write what will exist at the end, what will not, and how we will know it works.
Shape the records, the roles and the screens — in both languages from the start.
One complete path first, with its failure states, rather than six half-features.
Decide what each role may do on the server before the interface is drawn.
The awkward cases: the clash, the double submit, the wrong role, the empty state.
A controlled release with a known starting point and a way back.
Watch it in use, fix what the first week reveals, leave notes the next person can follow.
Seven systems with a public demo and a case study. Open the demo first, then read the decisions and the limits.
Live
Support tickets, assets, people and subscriptions stop living in four separate spreadsheets.
Live
Two teams book the same room. Availability, approvals and check-in become one rule set.
Live
A campus day spread across notice boards and messages, gathered into one bilingual screen.
Live
A guest scans the code on the table and orders from their own phone; the kitchen sees it.
Live
Browsing, search, cart and order tracking on one storefront a small team can run.
Live
Prayer times that keep working offline, with the city and calculation method in plain sight.
Live
Resize, convert and tidy an image in the browser, without the file leaving the device.
Every project here is open to try and filled with sample data, so nothing private is on display.
Describe the problem rather than the solution. I will tell you honestly whether this is something I should take on.