constraints go down · sizes go up
Computer science undergraduate at APU, Kuala Lumpur. Seven projects so far — five of them Flutter, most of them open source.
Open to internships · Kuala Lumpur —
A storefront for heavyweight streetwear, numbered and dated. Limited drops, no restocks — so the whole shop is built around scarcity rather than a catalogue.
Sole developer · live commerce
Shared lists that stay in sync. Make a list, assign items to friends, and watch them get ticked off while you're still looking at the screen.
Sole developer · open source
A fault report goes in; four roles move it out. Triage sorts and scores it, routing sends it to the right technician, and the SLA clock starts. Faults that keep coming back get flagged.
Sole developer · four-role workflow
Turns a lecture you sat through into something you can revise from — a summary, a quiz, and a deck of flashcards, generated from the recording.
Sole developer · 215 logic tests
Conditions now, a seven-day forecast, and a map you can drop a pin on to check anywhere else. One Flutter codebase, iOS and Android.
Sole developer · open source
Builds an exercise habit by making the streak the whole point. Daily check-ins, a mood log, an activity explorer, and a profile you can actually edit.
Sole developer · open source
The native companion to qbooking.app. Sign in once and stay signed in, land on the right screen for your role, and read the portal from your phone.
Collaborator · 15 of 27 commits
Collaborator with AltaDevs · Jun–Jul 2026
First time writing Flutter to someone else's brief, on someone else's repo, next to another developer. Role-based routing into the owner, staff and customer shells, session restore, and the shared widget set the rest of the app is assembled from. Live at qbooking.app.
Asia Pacific University of Technology & Innovation, Kuala Lumpur
Algorithms, data structures, and software engineering — the theory under the things I'd already been building by feel.
Self-directed
Picked up Flutter properly and started finishing things instead of abandoning them. LifeSkills was the first one that made it to a real user.
Dart
Dart first, then Python, C++, Java, and HTML/CSS. Came back to Dart and stayed.
I write code because building a thing is the fastest way to understand it. Most of what I know started as “how hard could it be?” and finished two weeks later, working.
Studying computer science, going deeper on backend architecture and testing, and looking for an internship where shipped software matters.
Hiring an intern, or just curious how one of these works? Write to me.
Zaki Nazzal
