Hi, I'm Arkanullah.
Learning, building, and improving
every day.
I'm in my final year of Computer Science at AUST in Dhaka. So far I've built and shipped three real apps: a course platform, a food delivery app, and a book marketplace, across MERN, Flutter and Laravel. Now I'm after my first software job. I learn quickly, and I'd rather ship something small that works than plan something big that never gets finished.
- Shipped projects
- 4
- Public repos
- 12+
- Commits last year
- 127
- B.Sc. CSE
- AUST
Things I've actually shipped.
Every card links to a real GitHub repo. Open one to read the code and the README.
What you'd actually get.
I'm still a student, but I've shipped real apps from start to finish. Here's what that looks like in practice.
I can build the whole thing
I've worked across MERN, Laravel with React, and Flutter with Firebase. I can take a feature from a rough idea to something deployed without handing it off halfway.
I teach myself fast
Flutter, Laravel and TypeScript were all self-taught so I could build the projects on this page. A new tool isn't going to scare me off.
I care how it feels
A couple of years editing educational video taught me that clarity beats cleverness. I'd rather ship something people understand than something that shows off.
I'm easy to work with
Small commits, clear PRs, and I'm fine saying "I don't know yet, give me a bit to figure it out" instead of bluffing.
I keep a steady commit habit
127 contributions over the past year, mostly on my MERN, Laravel and Flutter projects.
A bit about me.
I'm in my final year of Computer Science at Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology. I got into code because I kept wanting apps that didn't exist yet, so I started building them. That habit never really wore off.
Most of what I make is full-stack. I'll design the database, write the API, build the interface, and get it running online. NextEd and BookNest both went from an empty repo to something that actually works, either on my own or with a classmate or two.
I also edit educational videos for Ascend IELTS. Sounds unrelated to code, but it taught me a lot about pacing and the small details that make something feel finished instead of rushed.
Right now I'm looking for my first real software job. I'm not going to pretend I know everything. What I can promise is that I pick things up fast, I ask good questions, and I finish what I start.
Beyond the code
- Feb 2024 — PresentContent EditorAscend IELTS
- Edit and manage online academic videos for IELTS learners.
- Improve lesson clarity through cutting, pacing, subtitles and visual adjustments.
- Coordinate with instructors to structure long-form content into digestible modules.
- Own publishing workflow: thumbnails, metadata, optimization.
- 2022 — 2023Owner — Online Gadget StoreGeekTex
- Managed a gadget-selling page with 1,000+ followers.
- Handled sourcing, pricing, customer comms and day-to-day ops.
- Picked up digital marketing, product presentation, support.
- Fulfilled orders independently with strong customer satisfaction.
- 2016 — 2020Content CreatorThe Tech Show — YouTube
- Custom ROM reviews, GCam tests, performance tweaks, Android root and Magisk guides.
- Owned scripts, recording, editing, thumbnails and analytics.
- Sharpened technical explanation skills through step-by-step tutorials.
What I work with.
Stronger in some of these than others. The ones I don't know yet, I'm happy to learn.
Languages
Frontend
Mobile
Backend
Data
Got a role that fits? Email me.
I'm looking for my first software job, whether that's a full role, an internship, or contract work. Email is the fastest way to reach me, and I'm always happy to hop on a call and walk through any of these projects.