Ahmed M.

Most hardware projects don't fail because of bad ideas. They fail in the messy space between "working prototype" and "shipping product." That's where I've spent the last 14 years — across 350+ projects and 50+ products now in mass production.

Hundred clients have come back for a second project. Here's what's behind that number.
I take products from napkin sketch to factory floor — designing the PCBs, writing the firmware, and optimizing the BOMs. That DFM work alone typically saves clients 20–30% on production costs. One client shipped at 12mA after coming to me with a prototype drawing 800mA in sleep mode. That's the difference between a redesign and a launch.

The firmware I write runs 24/7 in industrial environments where a crash at 2 AM means someone's driving to a job site. I build for reliability first: FreeRTOS or bare-metal on STM32, ESP32, nRF52/53, RP2040, PIC, and Atmel. Connectivity — MQTT, BLE, Wi-Fi, LoRa, or cellular — gets chosen for the use case, not the trend.

On the hardware side: multi-layer PCBs, proper signal integrity, IPC-compliant layouts (2221, 7351) in Altium and KiCad, built for manufacturability from day one. When the project calls for it, I wire the full IoT stack — AWS IoT Core, edge AI/ML inference, secure OTA, and fleet health monitoring.

Top-Rated Plus. 100% Job Success Score.

If you need an engineer who thinks in yield rates, field reliability, and unit economics — hit "Message" or "Invite to Job." Let's get your product out the door.