Emam · building from Saudi Arabia
I turn interesting questions into things people can actually use.
AI products, useful tools and experiments, built from Saudi Arabia. Some solve real problems. Others started because I couldn't stop wondering, “what if?”
The airport's closed. How do people actually get home?
01 / 06 — RAJE3
Drag a note — or tap it — to see what it became.
Drag a note — or tap it — to see what it became.
Featured work
A few builds worth your first five minutes. Each card says what it does today and how finished it really is — prototypes are labelled as prototypes.
See every buildA spatial intelligence experiment in Riyadh's financial district.
What if a district map told you where every fact came from? I built a 3D map of King Abdullah Financial District with search, walking routes and an assistant that answers with sourced facts. It's an unofficial prototype that runs on my machine — not a public product.
Unofficial concept — not affiliated with KAFD
02What's actually moving in Dubai real estate this week? Mojara Intelligence is the company I'm building around that question with a small team. The site publishes a weekly briefing drafted by Claude from our data and reviewed by a person before it goes out. Live.
03Can a small shop get campaign creatives without a photoshoot? MSHD takes a product, a format and a style and returns three drafts to approve and export. The workflow works; real AI generation is still being tested in a lab.
Built to help
Stranded travellers, blood donors, rumours in breaking news, homes that could be easier to live in. Some of these are live; some are still being tested. The labels tell you which.
See every build
Riyadh's airport was suspended and Saudis abroad needed a way home. RAJE3 suggests routes split into what's confirmed and what isn't, pins official notices and finds the nearest embassy. It's online as an early release, and it tells you to confirm every flight with the airline.
Where can I donate blood? LABBEH lists accredited donation centres city by city and links to official booking. Live at labbeh.org since 12 Oct 2026 — an independent initiative, not a health body.
During breaking news, how do you check a viral claim without trusting another overconfident AI? AMAN splits a post into claims, searches official sources first, and lets written rules decide the status. A working MVP that isn't public — a private beta is planned.
04How do you make a home easier to live in without being sold the wrong device? Photograph a room: BAYT spots the devices, asks a few questions and checks compatibility with fixed rules instead of AI guesses. Deployed, not launched yet.
The playground
Everything else lives here: tools I use myself, quick prototypes and experiments that taught me something. Filter by lane, or let chance pick.
Build journal
The interesting part isn't always what I shipped. Sometimes it's what broke, what surprised me, or what I learned trying to make something useful.
RAJE3 went from first commit to live routes in 48 hours. The hard part wasn't the map — it was refusing to invent anything.
A blood-donation directory, from first commit to labbeh.org on the same day — with a pre-launch audit that caught a date bug from 2001.
In a live test AMAN called a true report "contradicted". Three causes, three fixes — and one reason I'm glad a human reviews serious claims.
A small lab run for MSHD: eight images, six with Arabic and English copy. Every one rendered correctly — even the shadda.
About Emam
29 builds in the registry · 5 live right now
I'm Emam. I explore AI, business, design, maps and community problems the same way: by building something and seeing what happens.
I'm not an expert in all of it. I learn by making things work.
Curiosity
A question I can't put down.
Build
The smallest version that actually works.
Test
Real data, real people, real edge cases.
Learn
Including what broke.
Share
Here, in the journal.
Ideas & collaboration
Tell me what keeps bothering you. It might be a business problem, an everyday frustration, or a wild idea. I can't promise I'll build it — but I enjoy exploring interesting problems.
