Available for work · Dhaka, Bangladesh
I'm Abir, a full stack developer and CSE undergraduate in Dhaka. Accreditation systems for universities, point-of-sale for shopkeepers, marketplaces for my own campus. Three years of shipping things that have to work on Monday morning.
Md Ahsanul Hoque Abir
Full Stack Developer
Full stack developer & problem solver who loves shipping scalable products
End-to-end ownership, from an empty repo to a platform people log into every morning.
I design the data model, build the API, ship the interface and keep it running. Most of what I build is multi-tenant with role-based access control, because the people using it are never one kind of user.
POS, inventory, invoicing and financial modules for shops that cannot afford downtime.
Wholesale, retail and restaurant systems: stock movement, due tracking, receipts, deep reports. Built for shop floors on slow connections and cheap Android phones.
Scrapers, cron pipelines and the algorithmic habits competitive programming builds.
Accreditation for universities, point-of-sale for shopkeepers, an election platform, a lost-and-found board. Every one of them designed on its own terms.
2025EdTech · InstitutionalPiloting at three universities
Accreditation, without the paperwork archaeology
Accreditation in Bangladesh runs on paper. Evidence lives in departmental cupboards, scoring is inconsistent between reviewers, and when BAC auditors arrive institutions scramble to assemble years of documentation in a week. Accrely replaces that scramble with a system: every document tied to a standard and a criterion, every score attributed and timestamped, every assessment sheet exportable in the format BAC actually expects.
Why accreditation is hard
Paper-based, scattered files across departments with no central system. Finding the right evidence becomes a time-consuming hunt.
Slow manual verification with inconsistent scoring. Tracking who reviewed what, and when, becomes nearly impossible.
PSAC and IQAC struggle to stay audit-ready. When BAC auditors arrive, institutions compile evidence at the last minute.
2024SaaS · Retail POSIn commercial use
Next-gen tools for modern shops
ShopiGen started as a POS and became the whole back office. Bengali-speaking shop owners in Italy needed one system for invoicing, stock, customer dues and an online storefront, in a language they think in, on a phone they already own. It ships bilingual by default, works from any device, and pushes a notification the moment an order lands.
Create, download and share professional invoices.
Standard inventory labels, ready to print.
Scan codes straight from a phone camera.
2025Civic · CommunityOpen source · community-built
জকসু
A student union election, built in the open
জকসু, the Jagannath University Central Students' Union, went to election with its campaign living entirely inside Facebook groups. Promises were made in comment threads and lost by the next morning. Nobody could compare two candidates without scrolling for an hour, and nothing said in a post survived long enough to be held against anyone.
On the platform
Name, year, department, the position being contested and how to reach them, all on a single public page. No screenshots, no digging through a group, no asking a friend who they are.
Each candidate publishes what they intend to do, dated and permanent. Because every manifesto follows the same shape, students can read two of them side by side and see where they actually differ.
Long-form posts about the election sit next to the candidates themselves, so campus commentary has somewhere to live that is not a reply chain. Reading is open to anyone; the argument stays in public.
The interface is written in the language the campus speaks and built for the mid-range Android phone most students carry. Nothing about the site assumes a laptop or a fast connection.
2024AI · MediaLive
The news, in sixty words
Bangladeshi news is abundant and exhausting. Briefly60 reads the popular newspapers so you don't have to, and returns each story in exactly sixty words, with a clickbait score attached, because knowing a headline is bait is half the information. Python jobs on GitHub Actions cron scrape and summarise on a schedule, and the result goes out over the web, over audio, and over Telegram.
A hard constraint on every summary. Long enough to inform, short enough to actually read on a commute.
Each story carries a score for how much its headline oversells it. Media literacy as a UI element.
Bengali and English, with playback so the news works while your hands are busy.
Python scrapers on GitHub Actions cron jobs pull and summarise on a fixed cadence, unattended.
Turn the day's reading into a quick check on what actually stuck.
Summaries pushed to Telegram, meeting readers where they already are.
2025Events · TicketingEvent delivered
Ideas worth spreading, ticketed and frames printed
A TEDx licence comes with a hall to fill, and filling it means selling tickets, tracking who paid, and giving attendees something to post. This site handled the event's public face, ran semi-automated ticket sales with live seat state over Socket.io, and generated personalised photo frames from templates so every attendee left with a shareable artefact.
Talks published from the event
Sales, verification and attendee records handled in-app rather than across a spreadsheet and an inbox.
Ticket availability updates in real time, so two people never buy the same seat.
Attendees generate personalised event frames from templates, a share asset produced by the site itself.
Uploads, transformation and delivery for speaker imagery and generated frames.
2025Productivity · TeamsLive
Empower your team, simplify your projects
Kolab is the tool I wanted while coordinating student teams: projects, tasks and people in one place, with roles that actually mean something and an activity log that answers 'who changed this'. Built with Next.js and TypeScript, structured around the idea that coordination overhead is the real cost of a small team.
Project lists, task lists and a personal 'my tasks' view, so the team plan and the individual day are the same data.
Team lists and member invitations, so nobody has to keep a spreadsheet of who is on what.
Users and roles as first-class screens, because permissions change more often than people expect.
A full audit trail of what changed and who changed it, for when the plan and the memory disagree.
2025Marketplace · CampusLive
A freelance market that stops at the campus gate
Open freelance platforms are a race to the bottom, and students lose it. GigHub is deliberately closed: only Jagannath University students get in, which turns anonymity into accountability. Tuition work, gigs and jobs circulate inside the campus, money moves through escrow rather than trust, and every completed job becomes part of a verified portfolio the student keeps.
How the money moves
Student hires a peer; scope and price are fixed in-app.
Funds sit in escrow, so neither side has to go first on faith.
Work delivered, payment released, portfolio updated.
A closed marketplace for verified JnU students. The trust model is the product, not a feature bolted on.
A dedicated surface for tuition jobs and tutoring, the work students in Dhaka actually take.
Funds held until delivery, so neither side has to go first on faith.
2024Community · CampusLive
Lost, found, and given away
Every campus has the same quiet problem: someone lost a calculator, someone else found it, and the two never meet. CircleHub is the noticeboard that actually works: lost items with photos and detail, found items posted by whoever picked them up, and a third lane for giving away things you're done with. Every user is a verified student, which is what makes strangers willing to hand something over.
Report and search with detailed descriptions and photos, so a match is recognisable rather than hopeful.
Post what you picked up around campus and let the owner come to you.
Give away what you no longer need to fellow students. It is the third lane most lost-and-found boards miss.
All users are verified university students and communications are secured, which is the whole basis for trusting a stranger with your things.
A commercial product team, a student branch that needed its web presence rebuilt, and the committees and events that came with it.
2026
IEEE Student Branch, Jagannath University
Elected to the 2026 executive committee as Organizing Secretary. Responsible for planning and running the branch's events end to end — scheduling, volunteer coordination, logistics and the operational side of every workshop, seminar and competition the branch puts on.
Wore three hats for a licensed TEDx event: organizing the programme, directing marketing and communications, and leading the technical side. Built and ran the event platform — event information, semi-automated ticket sales with live seat state, and template-based photo frames for attendees.
2026
IT Fest, Jagannath University IT Society
Directed the Brainchild segment of the university IT Fest — defining the format, preparing the problem and judging criteria, and running the segment on the day with its own volunteer team.
2024 - Present
IEEE Jagannath University
Lead the organization's web presence. Redesigned the official website for better user experience and accessibility, implemented a content management system so non-technical team members can publish independently, and manage the development team.
2023 - Present
abgen.it
Build and ship production web applications: wholesale/retail and restaurant POS systems, dynamic e-commerce storefronts, inventory and financial management modules with role-based access control. Stack: Next.js, TypeScript, Directus, PostgreSQL, deployed on Vercel and self-managed VPS.
Education
Jagannath University, Dhaka
Studying core CSE fundamentals alongside active competitive programming. CodeChef 3★ and a max Codeforces rating of 1243.
Hackathon and contest results, leadership roles, and platforms that made it into real institutional and commercial use.
CompetitionSciBlitz2026
A hackathon compresses the whole product loop into a weekend: pick a problem worth solving, build something that actually runs, and defend it in front of judges who have seen every demo that only works on the presenter's laptop. Third place out of the field, with a working build rather than a deck.
Competitive ProgrammingICPC Asia Dhaka Regional2024
Five hours, one keyboard between three people, and a problem set that punishes anyone who codes before they have read it twice. Getting to the Dhaka regional floor is a year of preparation; sitting on it teaches you how to split work under pressure and when to abandon an approach.
Competitive ProgrammingCodeChef2024
Three stars is where consistency starts to matter more than tricks. The rating comes from repeated contests, not a single good night. It is the habit that shows up later as choosing the cheaper algorithm on the first pass.
Competitive ProgrammingCodeforces2024
Peak Codeforces rating of 1243 across rated rounds.
Next
Tell me the shape of it: a product, an API, a shop system, an automation. I read everything that comes through, and I reply.