Guide on Mohammad Jashem — Senior Full-Stack Mobile Engineer

Self-Hosted Coder on Docker: Dev Workspaces with Subdomains

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Sun, 19 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

Open a browser tab, get a fully-loaded dev environment. Close it, it’s gone. Open it tomorrow, it’s identical — same tools, same shell history, same checkout on the same branch.

Self-Hosted Hugo CI/CD: Drone + Cloudflare Tunnel

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Sun, 19 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

Push to main. Hugo rebuilds in CI, the built site ships to the server over SCP, the container force-recreates, and the new content is live in well under a minute, in practice. No port ever opens on the server. That last part is the whole point — and once you’ve run a static site this way, the idea of exposing a box to the internet to serve HTML feels archaic.

Zero-Trust Homelab: Cloudflare Tunnel, Traefik, No Ports

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Sun, 19 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

Most homelab guides tell you to forward ports 80 and 443 on your router and put your home IP in DNS. This one opens zero inbound ports. The whole fleet — photos, passwords, CI, dev environments, this site — sits behind a single outbound tunnel that terminates on the router itself. No port to forward, no public IP to leak.

AI-Assisted Mobile Development — How It Actually Works

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Wed, 08 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

I’m Mohammad Jashem — a Senior Mobile Architect with 7+ years shipping Flutter, React Native, and Expo in production. I delivered the redesigned Kahf Kids React Native/Expo app in three months, 100% AI-assisted, and I run AI code review on every merge in my CI/CD pipelines. So when founders ask me what “AI-assisted mobile development” means in practice, my answer isn’t a hype pitch. It’s a workflow description.

Flutter vs React Native vs Expo for MVPs

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Wed, 08 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

I’m Mohammad Jashem — a Senior Mobile Architect with 7+ years shipping Flutter, React Native, and Expo in production. I’ve kept one Flutter app alive for seven years across three stores, I’ve built an HR platform in Flutter because Flutter was the right call for that product, and I’ve also migrated a Flutter app off Flutter when the architecture stopped fitting. So when founders ask me “Flutter or React Native or Expo for the MVP,” my answer is never “it depends.” It depends on what — and I can tell you the what in about ten minutes if you describe the product.

Hire a Flutter Developer in 2026

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Wed, 08 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

If you’re hiring a Flutter developer in 2026, you’re doing it for one of two reasons: you want one codebase shipping to iOS and Android simultaneously, or you have a Flutter app that needs to stay alive. Both are sound decisions — the hire that goes wrong is the one where the buyer couldn’t tell a senior architect from a junior who’d shipped one tutorial app.

Mobile CI/CD & Release Automation — The Complete Stack

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Wed, 08 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0600

I’m Mohammad Jashem — a Senior Mobile Architect shipping Flutter, React Native, and Expo to production for 7+ years. I maintain the NCC App across Google Play, the App Store, and Amazon Appstore, and I haven’t cut a release by hand in years. Three stores, three review processes, three device matrices — all on a pipeline I built once and have kept shippable since.

Flutter State Management: What I'd Actually Pick in 2026

mjashem@hotmail.com (Mohammad Jashem) — Wed, 17 Jan 2024 00:00:00 +0600

I’ve shipped three production Flutter apps — the NCC App (seven years and counting), Kahf Kids, and Crewlix — and every one of them runs on Riverpod. Not because Riverpod is objectively best. Because after a decade of setState sprawl, Provider, Bloc, and Riverpod across real codebases, it’s the one that stopped costing me time.