Arabic guide for students3 min read
10 UX laws that make or break an experience
A short guide I wrote in Arabic for design students: each law with its rule, why it matters, an everyday example and a product that uses it.
Hello, I’m Mohammad.
I design products people understand at first glance and developers can actually build.
I’m Mohammad, a designer and Software Engineering student. I take products from research to tested, accessible, high-fidelity design, in English and Arabic.
Selected work
Four projects in depth: the problem, the research, the decisions and the screens.
01 B2B SaaS · Web + mobile · 2026
Rawaa
A WhatsApp-first loyalty and reputation tool that helps restaurants keep the guests they already won.
- Problem
- Restaurants pay to win a first visit, then lose unhappy guests in silence and find the 1-star review days later.
- Outcome
- A loop that runs inside WhatsApp: no app for guests, private complaints reach the owner first, and the dashboard answers one question at a glance.
02 Fintech · Mobile app · 2026
Filis
A budgeting companion for university students that protects them before they overspend, without shaming them.
- Problem
- Students on a fixed allowance overspend under social pressure and only find out after the money is gone. The apps they tried felt like homework.
- Outcome
- Voice and receipt logging, an Emergency Mode for the end of the month, and a Social Helper. Dean’s Certificate of Significant Participation.
03 Marketplace · Freelance · 2025
Suqna
A freelance redesign of a classifieds marketplace: six verticals, one system, web and mobile.
- Problem
- Six verticals had grown on their own: six card styles, an overloaded header, and posting an ad felt like paperwork.
- Outcome
- A calmer, category-first marketplace with full web and mobile parity, where a fix in one vertical became a fix everywhere.
04 Health · Mobile app · Team · 2025
Sehati
One calm app for booking doctors, ordering medicine and asking an AI health assistant.
- Problem
- Getting care means juggling separate apps and phone calls to find a doctor, book, order medicine and ask a quick question.
- Outcome
- Four services one tap from home, booking in three steps, and large targets and high contrast for people who feel unwell.
More case studies
Don’t just read about it
Click through the real prototypes
These are my actual Figma prototypes, embedded live. Try Filis here, or open the full case study for any of them:
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Hiring? The 30-second version
- Looking for
- Junior UI/UX or Product Designer role, internship or freelance
- Based in
- Amman, Jordan · on-site, hybrid or remote
- Education
- B.Sc. Software Engineering, ASU (2027) · 150-hour UI/UX bootcamp
- Strengths
- UX research, design systems, accessible Arabic/English UI
- Recognition
- 2nd place, UI/UX Contest V5 · Dean’s certificate, V6
- Languages
- Arabic (native) · English (intermediate)
How I work
- DiscoverInterviews, surveys, desk research and competitor audits before any pixels.
- DefineAffinity maps, personas and one sharp problem statement.
- StructureUser flows, site maps and grayscale wireframes.
- DesignDesign systems and accessible high-fidelity UI in English and Arabic.
- ValidatePrototypes, heuristic reviews, accessibility checks and clean handoff.
From the blog
Talk · 21 June 20252 min readRequirements vs. expectations in UX/UI design
Notes from a talk I prepared and gave: why products fail in the gap between what was built and what users expected, and how to close it.
Contest · May 2025 · 2nd place2 min readRebuilding a “destroyed” website against the clock
How I approached the ASU UI/UX Contest V5 brief, starting on paper, and what earned second place.
Recognition
2nd place, UI/UX Contest V5Faculty of IT, ASU · May 2025
Dean’s certificate, UI/UX Contest V6For the Filis app · June 2026
UI/UX Design Bootcamp, 150 hoursASU Consultation and Training Center · 2025
42 Amman PiscineIntensive coding programme · Aug 2024
Let’s design something people enjoy using.
I reply within a day. The quickest way is email.
