I m Arbaz, an iOS developer and builder with 7 years of hands on experience, who s obsessed with turning ideas into real, usable products.
Over the past few years, I ve: Built mobile apps from scratch (from UI to backend integrations) Worked with startups to improve user experience and engagement Explored AI-driven products, from chatbots to content tools Currently building tools around social media automation, AI content creation, and startup growth
Right now, I m especially interested in: AI-powered products that actually solve real problems Clean, intuitive mobile experiences (especially in fintech & SaaS) Helping founders turn rough ideas into polished apps
I built KudosWall (kudoswall.org) to solve a problem every founder knows too well you have happy customers, but actually getting their testimonials on your site is a nightmare of chasing, formatting, and copy-pasting.
Here's how it works:
You get a unique shareable link send it via email, SMS, wherever
Your customer clicks it, records a quick types a text review no account needed, takes under 60 seconds
You approve the ones you love from your dashboard
Embed the widget on your site with a single line of code
Launch day taught me one thing: speed is everything, but flexibility is a close second. My next step for Kitlaunch is to move beyond just 'page templates' and start building a library of high-end interactive components (think animated bento grids, glassmorphic forms, and GSAP-powered scroll effects) that can be dropped into any React/Tailwind project. I m curious, when buying a UI kit, do you prefer full-page layouts or a massive library of individual components that you can mix and match? Which one saves you more time?
Working on something I wish existed six months ago.
I manage supply at a company full-time and work at my family business. The same problem keeps showing up everywhere: invoices go overdue, the QuickBooks reminder gets ignored, and then I or someone on the team ends up sending a WhatsApp message manually. Every time.
The embarrassing part isn't chasing. It's that the WhatsApp message works, and the "automated" reminder didn't.
Last November, my wife and I visited Prague - it was my first time there. I wanted to see all the must-visit spots and experience the classic highlights.
I opened ChatGPT and asked it to build an itinerary based on places near me. It worked surprisingly well, and I found myself constantly switching between ChatGPT and Google Maps throughout the trip.
But as the days went by, something felt inefficient. I kept scrolling through the itinerary, asking to rearrange stops, adjusting plans because it was raining or because we were tired, and double-checking opening hours and directions. ChatGPT was helpful - but it didn t feel seamless. I kept thinking: this should be much easier.
