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Dibnow – Repair & Inventory Management SaaS Platform
A complete business management system for electronic repair shops, designed to streamline operations, inventory, and customer handling.
Key Features:
• Multi-panel system (User, Admin, Super Admin)
• Inventory and repair order management
• Customer and payment tracking
• Wallet and balance management
• Email notifications system
• Sales and performance analytics dashboard
Tech Stack:
Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, EJS
Live Demo:
https://dibnow-repair-saas.vercel.app/
This project reflects my ability to build complex multi-role systems with real-world business workflows and scalable architecture.
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Packing a case study - skipping motion this time, keeping it static
Which presentation feels more convincing to you? 👇
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15 votes
Closed
looking clean
5 months ago, a client came to me with a problem.
Not just "we need a B2B ordering portal."
More like – "we had a team build it. It didn't work. Can you start over?"
That's a different kind of brief.
I said yes, opened Figma, and started from scratch.
50+ unique screens for OXGroup, a full B2B dealer ordering platform. Every flow, every state, every edge case was designed properly before a single line of code was written.
Then the previous dev team was out. My team was in.
Backend devs. Frontend devs. Me, somehow, as the PM now.
That last part still feels new. I've spent years living in Figma. Coordinating a full dev team, keeping scope tight, making calls under pressure, different muscle entirely.
Turns out I don't hate it.
1 week of AI development later, we have a live, working demo. Built from my Figma file using Claude Code as the foundation.
4 weeks, we will have a live, fully functional platform we can give access to our customers.
We're not done. Automation testing is next, to catch everything before the client does. Then PostHog goes in, so we have real analytics from launch, not assumptions.
The lesson I keep coming back to:
Good design doesn't save a bad process. But a good process makes design unbreakable.
Got a product that didn't survive its first dev team?
💌 DM me. That's kind of our thing now.
Just wrapped up a custom proposal automation app for Elite Touch Cleaning Services.
The goal was simple: take a manual, document-heavy proposal process and turn it into a clean internal tool that helps the team generate professional proposals faster and more consistently.
The app supports client intake, proposal type selection, pricing details, scope of work, agreement structure, and branded PDF generation — all built around the company’s real proposal templates and workflow.
This was a great example of how custom software does not always need to be massive to create real business value. Sometimes the win is removing repetitive admin work, protecting consistency, and helping a team move faster.
Built with Next.js, React, TypeScript, Tailwind, and custom PDF generation.
Excited to keep building tools like this for businesses that want cleaner systems and less manual work.
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