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I embedded with a Bangladeshi healthy-snack brand and shipped a production e-commerce platform on Next.js 15 and Stripe — a Bengali-first storefront, real payments, and an operator dashboard the brand runs day to day.
A live storefront the brand actually sells through — real orders, real payments, run by its own operators.
Real orders and payments flow through the platform in production
Orders processed end-to-end through the checkout and payment flow
Checkout and storefront designed around the brand’s selling motion
A localized, mobile-first store experience for real customers
The surfaces that actually shipped to production — each one tied to how the brand sells.
Shipped a cart, inventory, and order pipeline tuned for throughput — the spine of the storefront.
Stripe wired end-to-end with NextAuth-gated sessions — real money moving safely from day one.
Bengali-first UX shipped for the snack brand’s actual customers, not a generic template.
Inventory, orders, and users run from one panel — the brand operates the platform without me in the loop.
Mobile-first build that loads fast on real Bangladeshi networks — engineered for low-bandwidth conditions.
Sales and behavior instrumentation so every shipped change can be measured against outcomes.
Production-grade, boring-on-purpose tooling — chosen so the platform runs without me in the loop.
Embed, ship to prod, hand it off — the path from sitting with the problem to a running store.
Sat with the brand’s real selling motion in Bangladesh, mapped the order flow that was leaking sales, and locked the architecture and schema around it.
Put a Bengali-first, mobile-first storefront in front of real customers fast — designing against conversion, not aesthetics.
Shipped the full stack to prod: cart, Stripe payments, NextAuth, and the operator dashboard the brand runs day to day.
Drove up mobile performance, locked down the payment path, and tuned the checkout funnel.
Deployed, instrumented, and handed the operators a platform that runs without me in the loop.
I embed in the problem, ship production code, and hand off something that runs — the same way I did here. Point me at yours.