01
Sales and purchasing
New leads get checked, recorded and followed up. Orders stay in step with what was sold.
Your CRM, minus the data entry.
Things nobody was hired to do
copying leads into the CRM/chasing follow-ups/answering the same question again/reading the 90-page report/retyping purchase orders/
What happens instead
checked the moment it arrives/recorded properly/followed up on time/summarised in a page/approved by a person/
Five kinds of workI take off your plate.
Each one is built around a task your team already does by hand, and connected to the tools you already use.
02
Automation agents
Agents that carry out multi-step work across your apps: read the request, look things up, update the records, send the follow-up, and pass anything unclear to a person.
Does the work, not just the chatting.
03
Questions
An assistant that answers customers and staff from your own data, and stays up to date as that data changes.
Yes, even the one you answered yesterday.
04
Documents and reports
The useful parts pulled out of long documents and summarised, so nobody has to dig for them.
It reads the whole thing. Somebody should.
05
Voice
People talk to an assistant instead of typing, and it talks back.
No hold music.
Something else?
If your team repeats it every week and sighs first, it probably fits.
Ask meA sample run
Watch itnot need you.Mostly.
Keep scrolling to run two made-up enquiries through the kind of system I build. The companies are invented. The last decision is yours.
Sales assistant
Sample data- New enquiry: Cedar and Finch Trading wants 40 laptops.
- Checked: a real company, the right size, in your region.
- Saved to the CRM with the contact and the request.
- Follow-up booked for Sunday at 10:00.
- Second enquiry looks odd: a free email address asking for 900 units. Not sure. Asking a person.
How it goes
Four steps.Zero buzzwords.
You won’t need a glossary. You will need to tell me which task everyone quietly dreads.
- Step 1
You show me the boring part.
The task your team repeats every day and nobody enjoys. A call or a screen recording is enough.
- Step 2
I draw it before I build it.
Every step, every decision, and every place a person should stay in charge. You see the plan first.
- Step 3
You get a finished tool.
Screens your team can use, connected to the systems you already run. Not a demo that works once.
- Step 4
People keep the final say.
The automation handles the routine cases. Anything it isn’t sure about goes to your team to approve.
Proof, not adjectives
I designed and built, on my own, an AI system for a company that sells tech products. It runs their sales and purchasing in Odoo together and keeps costs down. It’s in daily use, in production.
Client name withheld. That’s what confidential means.
Things I’ve built
Real systems, described in plain words. Some for clients, some for teams I’ve worked in, all of them working.
Sales and purchasing agent on Odoo
Checks new leads, creates and updates CRM records, moves deals to the next stage and books follow-ups. Sales and purchasing stay in step. Anything it isn’t sure about goes to a person.
Assistants that answer from live business data
Chat assistants that answer from a company’s own documents and database, kept in sync as the data changes, so answers are current, not last month’s.
Voice-driven assistants
Speech in, speech out: assistants people talk to, including custom voices made for a specific character or brand.
Report summariser for sustainability (ESG) reports
Collects long company reports, pulls out the relevant sections, sorts them by topic and turns them into short findings a business can act on.
Multi-step workflow automations
Automations that connect AI, business apps and data sources into one flow, with branching and error handling planned before anything is built.
AI products for early-stage teams
Complete first versions, from the screens people use to the database behind them, for teams that need something working rather than a slide.
Mohamed Hossam, founderShine a light on me
One person.No account managers.
I’m Mohamed Hossam. I plan the whole system before I write any of it, then I build all of it myself: the automation, the screens, and the connection to the tools you already use. You talk to the person doing the work.
Questions peopleask before asking.
Short answers. If yours isn’t here, the form at the bottom reaches me directly.
What exactly do you automate?
Repetitive work with several steps: checking and following up leads, keeping sales and purchasing in step, agents that carry out whole tasks across your apps, answering the same questions from your own data, pulling the useful parts out of long documents, and voice assistants. If your team does it every week and sighs first, it’s a candidate.
Will the AI go rogue and email my customers nonsense?
No. It handles the routine cases and sends anything it isn’t sure about to a person on your team to approve. Robots do the boring part. Humans keep the final say.
Do you work with Odoo?
Yes. The system I run in production handles sales and purchasing in Odoo for a tech products company. I connect to other CRMs and business tools too; the first project on a new tool just takes me a little longer, and I’ll tell you that up front.
Do I need to understand AI to work with you?
Not at all. You need to know which task your team quietly dreads. I handle the rest and explain it in plain language, no glossary required.
How long does a project take, and what does it cost?
It depends on the task, so you get a plan with a timeline and a price before anything is built. No surprise invoices, and no retainer you didn’t ask for.
Where are you based, and who do you work with?
I’m based in Egypt and work remotely with companies in Egypt and the Gulf, in English or Arabic.
How fast do you reply?
Within 24 hours. Probably faster than your current lead follow-up, which is rather the point.
What’s eatingyour team’sweek?
Describe the task. I’ll tell you honestly whether it’s worth automating. I read every message myself and reply within 24 hours.