I turn problems
into products.

I studied Petroleum Engineering — the kind of degree that teaches you to think in systems, constraints, and resource optimization. But I'd been building things long before university. As a kid, I made remote-control car prototypes because I couldn't afford to buy one. I created paper wallets, then figured out how to waterproof them.

The pattern has always been the same: see a problem, imagine a better system, try to build it. Software became the medium that let me do this at scale. I taught myself to code by building — a wedding website for a department dinner I had no business making, then progressively more complex products.

Today, I build products that solve real problems — mostly in Nigeria, where I live. Receipt generators for small businesses. Price management systems for retail stores. Healthcare facility APIs. AI-powered tools for students navigating international admissions. Each project starts the same way: I notice something broken, question why, and build.

I'm honest about my weaknesses too. I start more things than I finish. I get excited by new problems before the current one is fully solved. I'm working on becoming a better finisher — which is why this portfolio prioritizes shipped work over ideas.