محمد جميل صادق
Software engineer and tutor in Idlib. I build web products for businesses that live on a phone and a weak connection — bilingual, fast, and maintainable by the person who pays for them.
Idlib is not a market that forgives a heavy website. The phone is mid-range, the connection drops, and the customer is reading Arabic. Every project here was built against that: one request for the first screen, nobody waiting on a hero video, and type that doesn’t break when a word wraps.
I work as a software engineer and I tutor alongside it. Three production products for real businesses — a café, a burger house, an engineering office — plus a teaching practice that keeps me honest about explaining what I build. When the material for a course doesn’t exist in Arabic, I write it.
“A menu that opens on 3G, in Arabic, in one hand — that is the whole brief.”
Each plate is reproduced as a press proof — one ink, one paper, screened down to a pixel grid. Hover or focus a plate to see the live site in colour.
Everything else lives in the drawer: tools built for other people, coursework, and problems solved for the sake of solving them.
Layout and type that hold at 320 px and 1440 px, Arabic set properly rather than mirrored, motion used to explain a state change and nothing else.
Go and TypeScript services, Postgres and SQLite schemas, edge workers with D1 and R2 behind them — the boring parts, chosen on purpose.
Image pipelines, performance budgets, and admin panels an owner can use on a Tuesday without calling anyone.
My own course material, written in Arabic: pointers, memory, and the standard library explained without hand-waving.
HTML, CSS and JavaScript as three separate crafts — the browser as a platform, not a framework.
Algorithms and Codeforces practice for students who want the habit, not the trick.
University students at Ebla, and beginners who never had a teacher explain the first line of code.
A café, a course, a codebase — or a question you want answered properly. Mail is best; the phone rings too.
Remote work across time zones. Replies within a working day.
SADEK TERMINAL — type a command, or use the links beside.
Try whoami, mail, gh, tel, cv.
