Frank
AI sidekickA rubber duck that reviews your AI agent's plans. He's frank. He's a duck. He will not tell you every idea is brilliant.
The what-if: What if "looks good to me" wasn't the entire review?
Hi, I'm Fatma. I turn “wait, what if…” into things you can actually use. Part product thinking, part creative coding, occasionally a very opinionated duck.
A rubber duck that reviews your AI agent's plans. He's frank. He's a duck. He will not tell you every idea is brilliant.
The what-if: What if "looks good to me" wasn't the entire review?
Learn to code in Swahili, one story-driven adventure at a time. Because your first programming language can feel like home.
The what-if: Why should learning to code start with learning English?
A sensory space to find your footing through touch, sound, and motion. Less "here are 10 tips". More one thing to hold onto.
The what-if: Can an interface ask less of an overwhelmed mind?
A browser extension that groups tabs by what you're actually doing. For when your browser has become a cry for help.
The what-if: What if your tabs remembered why you opened them?
Keep track of your fridge, leftovers, and shopping list. A small intervention for the spinach you bought with such good intentions.
The what-if: Could dinner start with what we already have?
Turn course material into source-linked chapters, diagrams, practice, and a private notebook. Give the learning a little room to stick.
The what-if: What if course notes were a place to think, not just scroll?
Shared memory for your AI coding agents. Switch tools without explaining your entire life story to the next one.
The what-if: Can the agents please compare notes?
An offline-first travel journal for London, York, and Edinburgh. Thoughtful routes, little discoveries, and permission to slow down.
The what-if: What if a travel app felt like a friend who knows the city?
A personal finance experiment for budgets, transactions, and a clearer view of where the money went. Yes, it brings receipts.
The what-if: Could checking the budget feel a little less like homework?
A clickable redesign of Windows Task Manager, exploring safer actions and clearer information. End task, not your confidence.
The what-if: How do you make a powerful tool less intimidating?
An offline-first strength training system built around consistency, progressive overload, and recovery. Not the number on the scale.
The what-if: What if a fitness app measured showing up, not shrinking?
Build multi-step forms with React, Formik, and JSON. Some wizardry, significantly fewer repetitive form components.
The what-if: What if the form was data, not another pile of components?
A tiny camera interface for capturing report images for a utility bot. One specific job. No need to make a whole production of it.
The what-if: How small can a useful tool be?
My personal website and blog. For the work, the words, and the slightly more composed version of the person behind this lab.
The what-if: And who's responsible for all these tabs, anyway?
Try a different search or bring all the projects back.
These are experiments, not enterprise SLAs. Explore freely; expect the occasional plot twist.
More code, fewer curated sentences on GitHub
The ideas can be silly.
The care that goes into them isn't.
Usually, something small bugs me. Too many tabs. Food forgotten in the fridge. A tool that asks too much of someone who's already overwhelmed.
So I follow the thread: Who is this for? What would actually help? What's the smallest thing worth building? Then I make it, use it, and find out where I was wrong.
AI helps me move from “hmm” to “here, try this.” The curiosity, product decisions, and wildly specific problems? Those are mine.
Vibecoded. Not vibe-decided.