MohammedAlakel

Problem

A marketplace has to solve both sides at once, and it has to solve them before either side has a reason to be there. Catalogue quality, licensing clarity and the operational cost of moderation are the real constraints — not the storefront.

Approach

A two-sided catalogue covering free and paid distribution, creator publishing, and the marketplace operations underneath it: listings, categorisation, transactions, and the review workflow that keeps the catalogue worth browsing.

Problem

Learner experience and unit economics pull in opposite directions. Generous AI interaction is what makes the product work; uncapped AI interaction is what makes it unaffordable. The platform has to hold both.

Approach

An adaptive learner experience with a multilingual surface, backed by subscription tiers, token controls, and payment and invoicing flows — plus a distinct administrative experience for the people running the programmes.

Problem

Inspection and document control fail in the gaps: an observation captured in one place and filed in another, a revision nobody propagated, a finding with no chain of custody. Automated monitoring only helps if it lands inside that record.

Approach

Inspection workflows and document tracking held in one controlled record, with AI and computer-vision monitoring feeding the same system rather than sitting beside it.

Problem

Competitive play needs players to agree on what just happened. On mobile networks they frequently do not. Matchmaking, state synchronisation and reconnection have to be designed as gameplay features, not infrastructure.

Approach

Real-time multiplayer built on Photon, with competitive modes and the mobile game systems — session flow, synchronisation, progression — that hold them together.

Problem

If the mechanic and the learning objective are separable, players optimise the mechanic and skip the learning. The teaching has to be the thing the player is actually doing.

Approach

A mobile game whose mechanics carry the educational content directly, built to work across languages rather than translated after the fact.