I'm Faiz Hussain, a full-stack web developer based in Ranchi, Jharkhand, currently completing my B.Tech in Electronics & Communication Engineering at Asansol Engineering College, affiliated with MAKAUT. I've been building and shipping digital products for clients across India since 2022.
My background in electronics gave me a habit that carried straight into web development: understand the system before you touch the interface. That shows up in how I work — I plan the data model and the user flow before I write a line of CSS, which is part of why client sites end up fast, structured, and easy to extend later.
Over the last few years I've moved from single-page business sites to full SaaS builds — a MERN-stack exam-prep platform with client-side face detection, and a destination-wedding marketplace with a multi-country venue directory. Each project pushed me to get better at the parts that don't show up in a screenshot: authentication, data modelling, performance, and SEO.
"If the architecture is right, the interface almost designs itself."
Began taking on web development projects for local businesses while starting my B.Tech, learning React.js and Node.js by building for real clients rather than tutorials.
Placed in the Top 10 at a national hackathon hosted at Jadavpur University, building under pressure alongside teams from across the country.
Jadavpur UniversityCombined my ECE coursework with software, placing 3rd at a state-level hardware competition — the same systems-thinking that now shapes how I architect backends.
State-level, hardware trackShipped the Student Innovation Center platform, Zaidonn and Canvixx client websites, then moved into full SaaS builds — an exam-prep platform and a destination-wedding marketplace.
Client-side face detection, MERN Multi-country venue directoryData model and user flow come before any UI — it's why client sites stay easy to extend months later.
No jargon walls — you always know what's done, what's next, and what a tradeoff actually costs you.
Every layout decision is judged against one question: does this make it easier to say yes?
Full code and asset handoff at launch — no dependency on me to make changes down the line.
Most of what I learn doesn't come from client work — it comes from weekend hardware builds and hackathon sprints, where there's no scope document and the only deadline is the judging round. That's usually where a new tool earns a permanent place in the stack before it ever reaches a client project.