I am Hussein Kadhim. I build websites and web apps in Next.js and React, and I do the work that decides whether anyone ever sees them: paid ad campaigns, tracking and analytics, search, and how AI answer engines describe a business.
Most teams split that between two people who never talk. The developer ships a site the marketer cannot measure, and the marketer buys traffic for a page that was never built to convert. I do both jobs, so that gap is not there.
When a project needs a backend I build it on Supabase: accounts, database, file storage, and an admin panel the team runs without calling me. Sites ship in Arabic and English when the business needs both.
A site nobody finds is a brochure. Traffic sent to a page that was not built for it is money spent twice. Both halves have to be right, and they have to be right together.
Next.js and React. Fast on a phone on mobile data, not only on an office laptop. Semantic HTML, structured data, and pages a crawler can read without running JavaScript, because that is also what an AI answer engine reads.
Paid campaigns on Meta and Google, and the tracking that tells you what they returned. Landing pages built for one action. The technical side of search, and the same work applied to how AI answers describe a business.
Supabase for auth, database, storage and dashboards. Flutter when the project is a mobile app. Vue.js and WordPress on older sites I still maintain. I take the part the project is missing.
Nine roles since 2022. The current one is the closest to the whole job: at Rahal I built the site and the CMS behind it, I write and publish on it, and I run the paid campaigns.
Apr 2026 to present
Rahal
I built Rahal's website and the CMS the team publishes through, then set up its search structure and kept improving it. I write and publish the blog posts, handle the technical work on the site, and run the paid ad campaigns across the major platforms. Started as a two month internship in April 2026 and went full time in June.
Oct 2025 to Apr 2026
VOCA Platform
Developed the full stack of voca-iq.com in React.js, a platform where Iraqi learners take affordable one to one English sessions with short practice rounds between them. Seven months of shipping features, fixing bugs, and keeping performance where it needed to be.
Jan 2026 to Feb 2026
The Khana
Redesigned the khana.jobs platform and implemented the front end, reworking the interface and the mobile navigation. Contributed to the AI powered search features and worked with the team on the rest of the platform.
Aug 2025 to Oct 2025
Computiq
Assisted the Flutter trainer on the Women in Tech mobile development program and delivered lectures on it. Wrote the presentations and exercises, sat with students while they built their own apps, and ran the course operations.
Nov 2024 to May 2025
Vodex
Built full-stack mobile apps in Flutter and their dashboards in Vue.js, on Node.js and Firebase. Two of them shipped: a food delivery app for AUIB, and an app for rating Iraqi companies.
Jul 2024 to Feb 2025
Wensaa
Built a full-stack ticketing and event booking platform: people discover events, book tickets and pay online, and organizers scan QR codes at the door. I worked directly with event organizers, grew it through content, joined two incubators and won a company registration. This is where I first ran marketing and code on the same product.
Jun 2024 to Aug 2024
Akkooo
Developed and maintained the Akkooo website, cleared the bugs that were costing the product users, and shipped new features.
Jan 2024 to Mar 2024
Digital Logic
Wrote production features in Flutter apps using MVVM and Riverpod. The first code I shipped that people opened every day.
Dec 2022 to Dec 2023
Baghdad
Custom websites for local businesses in WordPress and Vue.js. I ran each project end to end: working out with the owner what the site had to do, building it, adjusting the interface until it fit, and maintaining it after launch.
Where I studied, and the programs I trained through.
Al-Mustansiriyah University in Baghdad. Translation, 2021.
The engineering came after that, mostly through Computiq: three training programs covering algorithms and data structures, and full-stack mobile development in Flutter and Django that ended in a real project for a startup.
The numbers below are counted from the project list itself, not written by hand. They move when the work does.
Rahal's site and the CMS behind it, voca-iq.com, khana.jobs, Wensaa, the Akkooo website, seven mobile apps, and a year of sites for local businesses in Baghdad. Most of them have their own page here with the problem, my part in it, and the stack it runs on.
Products that shipped and reached real users, from mobile apps to full company sites.
Flutter on Firebase, from campus food delivery to a medication alarm.
Company sites with their own CMS, a learning platform, a jobs platform, a ticketing platform.
rahal.net, voca-iq.com and khana.jobs. Open them and judge for yourself.
Employers, a startup I founded, and a year of freelance clients. All of them listed above with dates.
The first was a website for a business in Baghdad, built and then maintained.
Four steps, and you know the price before the first one ends.
One short call. You tell me what the site has to do for the business and who it has to reach.
Written down before anything is built. You know the number and the launch date before I start.
A live preview link from the first week, so you give notes on the real site instead of a picture of one.
Search Console, analytics, and the ad accounts in one place. Then we fix what the numbers show.
Context rather than credentials. A lot of how I work came from here.
Builds the site and owns the numbers it produces. In practice that means writing the front end, wiring the analytics, running the ad campaigns that send people to it, and doing the technical work that decides whether search engines and AI answer engines can read and quote it. One person instead of a developer, a marketer, and the meetings between them.
Business owners and the person responsible for marketing, directly, without layers. Most of my clients are in Iraq and the wider Arab region, and some are abroad. Company size matters less than whether someone can answer a question in the same week.
Every project is quoted as a fixed price before any work starts. A small site of a few pages costs a fraction of a platform with accounts, payments and dashboards. Tell me what you need and you get a real number, not an hourly estimate.
A business site takes 2 to 4 weeks from the first call to launch. A site with accounts, dashboards or a booking system takes 4 to 8 weeks. Getting the content ready is usually what decides the date, not the code.
Yes, and Arabic is not bolted on at the end. The layout mirrors for right to left, the Arabic typography is set for Arabic instead of stretched Latin, and every Arabic page gets its own title, description and hreflang tag so Google indexes it as a real page rather than a duplicate. This site is built that way.
Yes. The work runs on WhatsApp, email and short calls, with a preview link you can open from anywhere at any point in the build.
WhatsApp gets the fastest answer. Email and Telegram reach the same person.
The 1:1 session is a paid product, booked and paid online. If you only want to ask a question first, message me instead.