Flutter mobile development
One codebase for iOS and Android that holds 60fps under real data — built from your designs, with state and routing that survive the second feature request.
Whether you need a Flutter engineer who can take a design to the store, an AI integration that earns its latency budget, or a Supabase backend that holds up — write to me. I read everything that arrives and I reply properly, not with a template.
Mobile Application Developer at CSOFT Systems in Faisalabad, finishing a BS in Software Engineering at NUML Islamabad. Messages come straight to my inbox.
The more context you give, the more useful my first reply can be.
I am employed and studying, so I am selective rather than unavailable. These are the three shapes of work that fit — if yours is one of them, the conversation will be short and useful.
Not a service menu — the work I have actually shipped and would take on again.
One codebase for iOS and Android that holds 60fps under real data — built from your designs, with state and routing that survive the second feature request.
Assistants and generated content that behave predictably — strict output contracts, validation before anything renders, and a sensible answer when the model is slow or wrong.
Auth, storage and a schema where access rules live in the database rather than in the client — so a bug in the app cannot leak another user's data.
Yes, for the right work. I previously worked as a Mobile Application Developer at CSOFT Systems and I am in my seventh semester at NUML, so I take on a limited number of engagements and I will tell you honestly whether your timeline fits before we start rather than after.
I am on PKT (UTC+5), which overlaps comfortably with Europe, the Gulf and Asia, and with US mornings. I keep flexible hours for standups and reviews, and I work asynchronously by default so progress does not wait on a meeting.
Yes — I am open to relocation and visa sponsorship for a full-time role. I am equally happy remote. Graduation is 2027; I can discuss start dates on either side of that.
Three things: what it does, who it is for, and when you need it. Designs or a rough sketch help, and so does knowing what already exists — an app I am extending is a very different job from one I am starting.
Tripline is public, the Java capstone is public, and all eleven credentials verify on Coursera. Read those, then write to me.