A notes app for Windows. It’s out, it’s live, and it stays free for life — for everyone, not as a trial tier.
the first one I shipped end to end
Graphite & ink
NoTrace Files — an
offline metadata scrubber
Small products with a clear job to do. Each one started as a problem worth fixing, not a demo worth showing.
A notes app for Windows. It’s out, it’s live, and it stays free for life — for everyone, not as a trial tier.
the first one I shipped end to end
Run up to five Android instances side by side on one Windows machine — testing, gaming and automation without five phones on the desk. Free forever.
exported the code and finished the build by hand
A digital store for Bangladesh: game top-ups, software keys and gift cards priced in ৳, paid with bKash, Nagad or Rocket. Every kind of voucher, at the cheapest price I can run it at.
local payments first — that’s the whole reason it works here
A standalone, fully offline Windows desktop app that inspects, audits and permanently sanitises hidden metadata from any file format — in place, on your own machine. Nothing leaves the computer. Free forever when it lands.
the file you send should say what you meant it to say
One page, hand-written, no template underneath it. Every animation here is a few lines of CSS doing a specific job rather than a library doing all of them.
I'm Yeasin Arafat Sadiq. I build digital products end to end — the idea, the interface, the code, and the unglamorous parts after launch. Most of what I make starts with someone stuck on something small and repetitive.
I like problems with a local shape to them: payment methods that only exist in one country, software that has to run on the machine people already own, prices that have to make sense in Taka. Generic solutions rarely survive contact with those.
Most of my work is for other people: 32+ apps delivered across Android, Windows and web, and 15+ websites built and kept running. Some of it needs an audience as much as it needs code, so I run the Facebook and Meta campaigns too.
When a tool stops carrying me the rest of the way, I take the code and finish it myself. That's usually where the interesting part starts.
Discipline creates freedom.
Apps for Android, Windows and the web, the sites that carry them, the upkeep after launch — and the ad campaigns that get them in front of the right people.
most of it is client work you won’t see my name on
What I learned making the things above — written down before I forget it.
Where the memory actually goes, and why the fifth one is the hard one.
Rounding, margins, and what a top-up should feel like to buy at 2am.
Taking an exported codebase and finishing the last 30% by hand.
swap these for the real posts once they're published
Tell me what's stuck. If I can build it, I'll tell you how I'd start — and if I'm the wrong person for it, I'll say that too.