Nafiz Anam, Khulna (2026)

I am a Full-Stack Web Developer from Bangladesh. Currently, I am in my 4th year of Undergraduate in the field of Computer Science & Engineering at one of the renowned universities of Hubei, China which is Hubei University of technology. Hard-working web developer with a flair for creating elegant solutions in the least amount of time. With a proven ability to adapt to both self-starting and collab

orative environments while staying focused on achieving high-quality results under strict deadlines. Eager to obtain a challenging position at a prestigious company that will expand my learning and builds upon my developer skills. I’ve worked internationally and remotely on projects for leading brands, agencies, startups, and charities. I care deeply about creating world-class, useful, and beautiful products that help people and make a difference. I can be as involved in your project as you need me to be; from the seed of the idea to sketches, creative direction, design, system design, and even the front-end and Back-end build till the end. As my target is to be a software engineer and work for a big tech company, so, doing competitive programming is a habit of mine. Also, my educational background supports me in learning new languages or technologies from time to time. I have profound knowledge of Data Structures, Algorithms, and Object-Oriented Programming and have used them in practically to most projects to make them more efficient and scalable. Development Stacks I use:

✔ MERN Stack -> React.js / Next.js, Node.js, Express.js, Mongodb / MySQL,
✔ WordPress -> PHP, WordPress

Technologies Comfortable:

Frontend:

✔JavaScript, React.js, Next.js, Bootstrap, Styled-Components, Material-UI, Tailwind CSS, ANT
Design, PHP, WordPress, JQuery,

Backend:

✔ Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, MySQL, PostGresSQL

Competitive programming:

✔ C++, Python

Technologies Familiar:

✔ Go Language, TypeScript, Java, Spring-Boot

Tools I use:

✔ Git, GitHub, VS Code, Chrome Dev Tools, Firebase, Postman, Heroku, Netlify, Cloudinary,
xampp, Figma, Adobe XD, Photoshop, Illustrator

Let’s be connected and grow together…!!! ❤

✉Email: [email protected]

📞𝘛𝘦𝘹𝘵/𝘞𝘩𝘢𝘵𝘴𝘈𝘱𝘱: +880 1819758093

😎 https://nafizanam.com/

😃 Facebook: facebook.com/nafizanam2

😺 GitHub: github.com/Nafiz-Anam

🤵🏻 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kazinafizanam

🕊 Twitter: twitter.com/kazinafizanam

😎Instagram: instagram.com/nafizanam002

🤑fiver account: https://www.fiverr.com/anam_nafiz/

🤑UpWork account: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~01b26c93b940b5e8ec

🤑Freelancer account: https://www.freelancer.com/u/AnamNafiz

Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpu9yCmmUQT49lCLH6qXwzQ?sub_confirmation=1

Thank You for your Time,
Nafiz Anam

20/08/2026

😄 The most oddly difficult part of building a new SaaS product has nothing to do with code: naming it.

We've been trying to name a new product on the Syrona IT side, and it turns out almost every simple, obvious name in the space is already taken by an established competitor somewhere in South Asia. Every "good" single-word option was gone before we even started.

What's actually worked has been leaning into two-word compounds instead of fighting over single words everyone else already grabbed — something that feels natural to say, has real cultural grounding, and isn't a trademark landmine. Simple in concept. Surprisingly time-consuming to actually land on.

Spent more hours than I'd like to admit debating names with Ashiqur that, in hindsight, were obviously not going to work. But we're close now.

More on this soon, once it's actually locked in.

11/08/2026

🛠️ A question I get more often than you'd think: "Do you still take on development projects?"

Short answer: yes — that's actually most of what I do. Between the agencies and side projects, client work has stayed a constant.

The projects I enjoy most tend to look like this: a business has a manual process that's costing them real hours every week, or two systems that should talk to each other but don't, or reporting that still gets assembled by hand when it really shouldn't. Nothing about that requires a huge team — it usually just requires someone who can sit with the actual problem, understand why the obvious fix hasn't happened yet, and build something that quietly works without needing constant babysitting afterward.

That's the kind of work Agilo IT takes on, and it's also the kind of work I stay personally involved in as a software engineer, not just as someone managing from a distance.

I'm not the right fit for every project, and I'd rather say that upfront than take something on I can't do justice to. But if what you're dealing with sounds like the pattern above, I'm open to hearing about it.

Feel free to DM me or drop a comment with what you're working on.

06/08/2026

💻 Here's why I became an engineer in the first place.
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I didn't get into software because I loved writing code for its own sake. I got into it because I liked watching something broken get fixed - a process that used to take a person three hours suddenly taking three minutes, because someone finally sat down and automated the boring part.
.
That instinct is what eventually led me to found Agilo IT - and later, co-found a second agency, Syrona IT, alongside it. Not because I wanted to stop being hands-on with engineering, but because I kept seeing the same pattern across different clients and projects: a business with a real, well-defined problem, and no one internally who had the time or background to actually solve it properly.
.
Years in as a senior software engineer, that's still the part of the job I care about most - not the title, not the tech stack of the week, but sitting with someone's actual operational headache until it's genuinely gone.
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Everything I build now, whether it's client work or personal projects, comes from that same instinct.

29/07/2026

😅 A mistake we made early on with Servero
In the first few weeks, we over-engineered the onboarding flow.
We wanted it to feel "enterprise-ready" from day one — lots of configuration options, advanced settings up front, every edge case handled before a single real user had touched it.
The result: a setup flow that took longer to get through than the actual value we were trying to deliver. We were solving problems nobody had asked us to solve yet.
The fix wasn't more engineering. It was less.
We stripped it down to the one thing that actually mattered: get a user from signup to their first working setup as fast as possible. Everything else could wait until someone actually needed it.
Lesson we keep relearning as founders: build for the user in front of you, not the hypothetical one you're imagining six months from now.
If you're building something right now and it feels more complicated than it needs to be — that's usually the signal ✅, not a bug.
What's a "we over-built this" moment from your own project? Genuinely curious to hear others' versions. 👇🏻

25/07/2026

🛠️ What the first month of a SaaS actually looks like.
Everyone sees the launch post. Nobody sees the month before it. So here's the honest version.
The first few days weren't glamorous. No customers, no dashboard full of graphs going up and to the right. Just Ashiqur and I, a half-broken staging environment, and a Notion doc full of "TODO: fix this before anyone sees it."
Some of what the first month actually looked like:
✅ More hours spent on infrastructure and deployment than on anything customer-facing
✅ Debugging sessions that started at 11 pm and ended with one tiny config change
✅ Rebuilding the same onboarding flow three times because "simple" is deceptively hard to build
✅ Celebrating small, invisible wins — a server staying up, a deploy going clean — that no one else would ever see or care about
The hardest part wasn't the code. It was the doubt that shows up around week two, right after the initial excitement wears off and before anything works well enough to show anyone.
What got us through it was small and boring: showing up the next night anyway. Fixing one more bug. Writing one more line of docs. Not because we were sure it'd work, but because we'd already decided we wanted to find out.
If you're in your own "first month" right now — building something nobody's asked for yet, working nights after a full-time job, wondering if it's worth it — it is. Just maybe not in the way you expect yet.
More of this journey to come. 🚀

Address

Khulna
9000

Telephone

+8801819758093

Website

https://nafizanam.com/, https://agiloit.com/, https://agiloacademy.com/

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