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Singapore · Technology · Products · Events

I build useful systems and bring people together.

I’m Mohamed Aslam, a Singapore-based technology builder working across software, automation, web products, community initiatives, and technology events.

Status

Currently studying Information Technology at Singapore Polytechnic. Open to selected website or product projects and weekend event-hosting opportunities.

Published work17 items
Archived
8
Live
4
Prototype
2
In development
1
Pilot completed
1
Concept
1

What I work on

Selected work

Things I built, ran, or helped happen

A product, a platform, a community initiative, and facilitation.

StartupLink interface showing the founder and student onboarding flow
BUILTIn development

StartupLink

A closed network where students and verified student founders can find each other.

Role
Founder and full-stack developer — sole developer
Timeframe
April 2025 – present
LocalLoco consumer app: "Discover Local Deals, Singapore" with a search bar, currently showing an empty "No deals available yet" state
BUILTPrototype

LocalLoco

Neighbourhood deal discovery, sourced by residents rather than a sales team.

Role
Full-stack developer and co-founder
Timeframe
September 2024 – present
LAUNCHEDPilot completed

EcoRamadan

A community recycling initiative built around volunteer coordination and collection logistics.

Role
Founder and coordinator
Timeframe
Dates to be confirmed
Third-party recognitionVerified

Recognition

  • 1st place

    Youth Action Challenge, Season 6

    National Youth Council · 2025

  • 2nd place

    Batey Hackathon 2024

    Singapore Polytechnic · 2024

  • 3rd place

    AI for Good (Youth) — Student Facilitator

    AI Singapore · 2025

How I work

Useful where a project needs both building and follow-through

Technical implementation, product decisions, operations and communication — without losing sight of who uses the result.

  1. Step 1

    Make the problem concrete

    Most stuck projects are stuck because nobody wrote down precisely what is wrong.

  2. Step 2

    Build the smallest credible version

    Small enough to finish, real enough that using it tells you something true.

  3. Step 3

    Improve from reality

    First contact with real people is the only honest feedback. Plan for it.

Get in touch

Have a technical problem, website, event, or community idea worth moving forward?