40+ products delivered end to end
SaaS, healthcare, fintech, e-commerce, and internal tooling. Spec to schema to deployment — a single point of ownership on every one.
I'm Uzair Hassan (@syeduzairdev). I build SaaS platforms, cross-platform mobile apps, and custom AI agents & chatbots — and advise teams on the architecture decisions that come before the build. One person, full accountability, no handoffs.
SaaS, healthcare, fintech, e-commerce, and internal tooling. Spec to schema to deployment — a single point of ownership on every one.
Subscriptions, billing, role-based access, and real-time dashboards running for clients across the US, UK, and Middle East.
RAG chatbots and autonomous agents built on GPT-4o and LangChain — handling 500+ queries a day inside live products, not demos.
Four build services and one advisory practice. Built deep rather than wide — which is why I can quote a timeline and hold it, and say no when I'm the wrong fit. Hover a service to see the exact stack I'd reach for.
The practical details, up front — so you can forward this page to whoever signs off on it.
Sometimes you don't need another pair of hands — you need someone to tell you whether the plan holds. I take a small number of advisory engagements alongside build work, and I'll say no if I'm not the right person for it.
A structured read of your codebase and architecture, ending in a written report: what's solid, what quietly breaks at ten times the load, and what to fix first. Written for engineers, with a summary your non-technical founders can act on.
What is genuinely worth building with LLMs inside your product, what looks great in a demo and collapses in production, and what it will actually cost to run each month. I build this category daily, so the answer isn't guesswork.
For founders or investors assessing a codebase before an acquisition, a raise, or a handover from a previous team. An honest picture of what you're inheriting, including the parts nobody volunteers.
An ongoing retainer for teams without a senior engineer in the room: sprint planning, architecture calls, code review, and help hiring the person who eventually replaces me.
Six from the shelf — mobile apps on the App Store and Google Play, plus client websites and SaaS front-ends. The full set lives on the work page.
AI Nutrition Coach · Health & Fitness
An AI nutrition coach for iOS and Android — track calories and macros with a rich South Asian food database, scan nutrition labels, log meals by text, and get personalized guidance from KalCoach.
Pet Taxi & Dog Walking · iOS App
A pet-care app on iOS that connects pet owners with trusted dog walkers and pet taxi services — book instantly, track in real time.
Catering Marketplace · Food & Events
A catering marketplace app — find trusted caterers near you, build a custom event menu, get instant quotes, and book catering for weddings, birthdays, and corporate events.
Building Excellence · Construction
A polished corporate site for a Pacific Northwest construction firm — services, project showcase, and lead capture.
Cycling Workouts · Fitness SaaS
A cycling training platform website — structured workouts, training plans, and a deep workout library for indoor riders.
Award-Winning Dining · Restaurant
A Memphis restaurant website — menu showcase, reservations, and atmospheric food photography for an eclectic Mediterranean kitchen.
I'm Uzair Hassan. Over the past five years I've shipped more than forty products across SaaS, healthcare, e-commerce, AI, and mobile — always as the single point of ownership, from the first spec conversation to the production deploy.
My core focus is SaaS platforms built with React and Next.js. But I'm equally at home shipping cross-platform apps in Flutter, or architecting AI systems on OpenAI, LangChain, and vector databases — the three overlap more every year, and being fluent in all of them is what lets me build the whole thing rather than a slice.
When you hire me you get direct access to the person actually writing the code — not a junior handed your brief after a sales call. I'd rather tell you a feature isn't worth building than bill you for it.
One is a product with real users and a real design bar. The other is the studio I built so I could take on more than one contract at a time.
Kalorist turns a plain sentence — “two eggs and toast” — into tracked macros. I work across the product: the KalScore that grades your day, the AI food-logging pipeline behind Type or Snap, and the dashboard people open before they're properly awake.
It's the part of my week that keeps me honest. Consumer software has no hiding place — users notice a regression the same morning you ship it.
Zypiq Labs is the studio I started and run. It's where client SaaS builds, AI agent work, and my own product experiments live under one roof — with the process, tooling, and standards shared across all of them.
Founding it changed the work: I scope, price, and stand behind whole engagements now, rather than picking up whatever piece someone else already specced.
One developer owns the entire codebase. No handoffs, no "that was someone else's work" — accountable for every line from day one to production.
I've solved the same problems dozens of times. Reusable modules and settled architecture patterns mean faster delivery without the shortcuts.
SaaS, mobile, and AI agents. Three focus areas means real expertise instead of answers I looked up an hour before our call.
I'll tell you what's realistic, what's risky, and what I'd do with my own money. No over-promising to win the project.
SOLID principles, proper auth, and careful data handling are the baseline on every project — not an upsell.
Async across timezones by default. Reachable on Slack, WhatsApp, or email — you won't be left wondering where things stand.
We talk through the idea, the goal, and the constraints. I ask the questions that surface the real requirements — usually the ones nobody wrote down.
A written scope with a stack recommendation, timeline, and fixed price. No vague estimates that quietly double later.
Database schema, API structure, and UI wireframes before a line of feature code. We agree on the blueprint first.
Weekly sprints with a Loom walkthrough at the end of each one. You see real progress every week, not a silent month.
Unit and integration tests before every delivery, plus a final UAT walkthrough together before anything goes live.
I handle deployment and CI/CD, then hand over full documentation and credentials. Thirty days of post-launch support included.
Alkhidmat verified donation screenshots by hand — Zakat and Sadqa proofs checked against bank statements, logged, and pushed to dashboards by a team of eight, at roughly Rs. 5 lakh a month in salaries.
We replaced the loop with a multi-agent workflow. A donor sends payment proof to the WhatsApp bot; the agent checks it against live bank statements and flags fakes on the spot; verified transactions land in the database, the admin dashboard, and a local Excel sheet; then a personalised WhatsApp reply goes out asking what the donation is for. Tooling costs Rs. 50k — the rest is saving.
Thanks for reaching out — I'll reply within 24 hours, usually much sooner.
Back to homeSmall projects take 2–3 weeks. A full SaaS platform or AI agent system typically runs 6–12 weeks. You'll get a precise timeline in the proposal — and I hold it.
Fixed-price for clearly scoped projects, so you know exactly what you'll pay. For ongoing work I offer monthly retainers. I'll recommend whichever genuinely fits your situation.
Every project includes 30 days of free post-launch support — bug fixes, deployment issues, and minor tweaks at no extra charge.
You do, entirely. Full IP ownership transfers on final payment — complete source code, documentation, and credentials. No strings.
Regularly. I work alongside in-house teams, run code reviews, and do architecture consulting. I'll start with a technical audit to find where I add the most value.
Async-first: daily Slack or WhatsApp updates, a weekly Loom progress walkthrough, and a shared board so you always know exactly where things stand.
Send the idea, the constraint, and the deadline. You'll get an honest assessment and a practical plan back within 24 hours — not a sales pitch.