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I developed Movam to bring customer ordering, merchant fulfilment, rider dispatch, and platform administration into one application.
I built the backend with Laravel and REST APIs, alongside Vue.js and TypeScript dashboards for customers, merchants, riders, and administrators.
Key features include:
Product browsing, cart, checkout, and order management.
Paystack payment integration, wallets, and OTP-verified withdrawals.
Dispatch logic that assigns deliveries to nearby available riders.
Mapbox integration for location services and delivery-distance calculations.
WebSocket events for order status and rider location updates.
Merchant product management and administrative reporting.
The project demonstrates my ability to translate business workflows into connected interfaces, backend services, and third-party integrations.
Tools: PHP, Laravel, Vue.js, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Pinia, Laravel Sanctum, Laravel Reverb, Paystack, and Mapbox.
Combining ordering, fulfilment and dispatch in one app probably trims a lot of manual steps. Laravel APIs feeding Vue TypeScript dashboards keep the data moving smoothly across customers, merchants and riders.
Testing my app! 🧰🚀 Everything is finally coming along.
I’ve been working on this project for a little over two weeks. Initially it was just me working with one AI agent, but I was still manually coding most of it, so I was moving like a turtle 🐢very slow.
Then I decided to implement Codex into my project to automate more of the development and it has been amazing. Now I can focus more on prompting, testing, reviewing the code and making the technical decisions instead of manually coding everything.
I also created my own AGENTS.md bible with all my project rules and instructions to make sure Codex follows them as the final authority when working on my code.
The idea is simple: create one useful and intuitive ecosystem of tools that Shopify merchants can add to their stores to help customers make purchasing decisions faster and with more confidence.
Still testing, building and adding more tools. Let’s see where this goes! 🚀
And if anyone finds the idea interesting. I’m definitely open to collaborations, ideas or partnerships. Feel free to reach out!
Seeing you shift from hand coding to Codex and let the agent handle the grunt work really speeds up iteration.
🚨 CODES, SHADERS & SPOOKY UI: WHY BUILDERS CAN’T MATCH HAND-CODED PRECISION
Most creators blend static assets in Figma or Canva. As a Full-Stack Engineer, I treat code itself as an art form.
For the Rive Halloween Challenge, I brought together raw code, terminal-driven workflows, and GPU shaders into one ultimate dev collage:
• Rive CLI & RML: Writing responsive interactive scenes directly inside VS Code—zero bloat.
• GPU Canvas (WGSL Shaders): Custom fog, flickering lights, and real-time spooky effects powered directly by the GPU.
• Cybersecurity & Clean Architecture: High-performance, pixel-perfect web apps built to convert in 0.05 seconds.
Forget laggy plugins and heavy template builders. True digital experiences are engineered from the ground up.
💬 Quick Question for Creatives & Devs:
Are you team Drag-and-Drop Builders or team 100% Hand-Coded Architecture?
👇 Drop your thoughts below, let's connect and push the boundaries of modern web tech!
The part where you drive fog and flickering lights with WGSL shaders on the GPU feels like the kind of low level control that really cuts latency.