I’m Hakeem. I run a small automation consultancy out of Kuala Lumpur, working with Malaysian SMEs who are paying salaried people to do work a machine should be doing.

I did the five years first. BSc (Hons) Computer Science at Sunway University on the Jeffrey Cheah Continuing Scholarship, lab assistant at the House of Multimodal Evolution (H.O.M.E) Lab, then production systems in fintech and banking. At Curlec I built a subscription management system end to end in ReactJS, Django and PostgreSQL, dealing with the clients using it directly. At Aleph Labs I worked on UOB Bank internal systems as a ReactJS developer: secure authentication rolled out across seven countries, and the Profile Linkage Management System, both under strict security and compliance requirements. I’m now a full-stack engineer at Paywatch, where I led the FX system behind Genting Cruise’s seafarer payroll end to end — Node.js and Python APIs against third-party payment systems, PostgreSQL schema design, BigQuery reporting pipelines, and production n8n agent workflows running against live internal systems with human review checkpoints. That work teaches a specific set of habits: make every job idempotent so a re-run can’t double-charge anyone, treat authentication as something an auditor will read, handle errors loudly instead of swallowing them, and take only the data you actually need.

Those habits are the reason any of this is worth buying. An automation for a small business has to run at six in the morning with nobody watching, survive a supplier sending a malformed file, and stop rather than quietly write nonsense into your records. It also should not copy your customer data anywhere you didn’t agree to, which is why local models are the default here. Most of what I ship isn’t clever. It is unexciting code that keeps working, which is the only kind worth paying for.