Civic tech and policy at scale.
Bridging the gap between systemic governance and citizen-facing software. Designing open-data structures, writing public-good policy, and building tools for under-served communities globally.
target lanes
interim governance recommendations
under-funded education support
clinics & school software
Civic software and policy demand the same precision as high-scale commerce.
I co-authored a prominent three-part policy recommendation series in the Dhaka Tribune for the interim government of Bangladesh, laying down administrative and technical blueprints to restructure public-sector coordination. This hands-on exposure to policy design equips me to help public organizations and civic-tech teams in the UK, EU, and Canada navigate complex administrative transitions.
This policy perspective is backed by active field operations: I personally support the administration of three schools in Sylhet and have built pro-bono record-keeping and audit systems for local clinics. For teams scaling civic welfare platforms or open-data networks, I bring the perfect blend of structural engineering, compliance posture, and real-world empathy.
What I've shipped in civic & policy.
Looking to work with civic & policy, together with Fauzul?
I take civic & policy seriously and I'm happy to engage flexibly — exploratory chat, short audit, fractional, or a full forward-deployed sprint. Book a session or send an email — whatever's easier on your end. I reply within 24 hours.
Three engagement shapes.
I move in with your founders. Spec, prototype, prod. You own the IP from day one.
Roadmap, hire 2-3 engineers, set up the audit + compliance posture.
Architecture, compliance, hire bar, AI readiness. Written report + 60-min review.
Send the brief, get a real reply.
Your industry gets a structured 24-hour response: a fit score, the three risks I see, and a one-call ask.
Developer tools
Open-source utilities, on-device browser AI, and the QA infrastructure a connected-car ecosystem runs its regression suite on — built for the people building, not for an end consumer.