Mohanad Bahashwan
Solo with AI agents or leading a full team — one clear vision driving the project, shipping fast with quality.
Full-stack developer and tech lead working on real production systems: e-commerce SaaS, city-infrastructure automation, and open-source tooling — with hands-on experience shipping for the Russian market, working in Arabic, Russian, and English.
A system automating housing & communal services (ЖКХ) operations for the city of Vel'sk, Arkhangelsk Oblast — part of a wider program to modernize the city and its infrastructure.
Sales automation and analytics platform for sellers on Wildberries — Russia's largest marketplace. Deep API integration and end-to-end operational automation.
A design system I built for BackDoor EST — published as open packages on npm: tokens, React components, and web elements.
My web development agency — building sites and digital products for the Russian market.
Two modes of work: lone wolf with AI agents when a project needs speed, and leading a team of developers who all build agentically when the system grows. On big projects, AI doesn't replace developers — it multiplies them.
AI agents + one vision: idea to launch, ten times faster.
a full team, every developer multiplied by AI, with a single engineering vision keeping everyone moving in one direction.
01
Some systems can't be built from behind a screen. Automating a real-world industry starts with studying the domain and its processes — and when needed, going into the field to see the operation first-hand before a single line is written.
02
Architecture, data model, and the big technical calls flow from one clear vision that carries the project from start to finish.
03
Agents write and test under direct supervision; then review, performance checks, and a production release. Complete products, ten times faster — and the time won goes back into the product itself: higher quality, finer detail.
Real systems are built on field understanding, a clear vision, and fast execution — in that order.
Posts and videos on AI-powered development and building products.
RFC 10008 (June 2026) adds QUERY — a request that's safe and cacheable like GET, but carries a body like POST. What gap does it close, and when should you actually use it?
