Hi, I'm Abdulgafar.
I build products people actually use.
For 5 years I've been the person who figures out what to build, then sits down and builds it. SaaS platforms, real-time dashboards, AI products, and the sites that sell them.
Abdulgafar Sekoni
Two hats
I sit between the plan and the build, so what we agreed on is usually what ends up shipping.
The developer
Most of my work is React and Next.js, plus NestJS when the API needs it. I care about the unglamorous parts: loading states, empty screens, and dashboards that stay readable when there's a lot of data.
The product manager
Roadmaps, PRDs, user stories, sprint planning. Because I've built the software too, I try to write specs that are actually useful, and I keep the scope small enough that we can finish it.
5+
Years building products
10
Products & sites shipped
3
Led as product manager
6
Industries, from PropTech to health
Selected work
Access-control systems, HR platforms, AI products, and a few brand sites. On some of these I wrote the code. On a few I also ran the product.
SaaSAI Business Architect that turns a described process into complete workflows, forms, approvals, and generated documents.
SaaSQR-based property access control for resident approvals, guard verification, and real-time operations monitoring.
SaaSAn all-in-one HR platform spanning people operations, projects, finance, and administrative workflows.
SaaSA central hub for property operations, payments, service workflows, and portfolio analytics.
WebsiteA health education platform connecting sleep, breathing, metabolism, stress, and recovery.
WebsiteA focused marketing site for a martial arts gym and training community in Abuja, Nigeria.
How I work
Same loop if I'm planning it, building it, or doing both in the same week.
Talk to users, sit with the people doing the work, and get clear on the real problem before anyone opens Figma.
Turn what I learned into a plan: what comes first, a spec people will actually read, and a way to tell if it worked.
Build it in small pieces, with components I can reuse. Moving fast only helps if the code is still easy to change next month.
See what actually happened, listen to the feedback, and put that back into the plan. Then do it again.
Toolkit
Engineering, product, and the tools I reach for day to day.
The stack I reach for to ship fast, typed, maintainable products.