I'm Hamza — I take products from an idea to something real people use, without you having to assemble a team to do it. Founder of ZynHive.
30-minute call · no commitment · you leave with a real number
React · Next.js · React Native · Flutter · Node · SwiftUI · AI integration
Shipped and live — click any of them
An agency puts a designer, two developers and a project manager between you and the product. Most of the budget goes to the coordination between them.
No spec thrown over a wall. The person choosing the layout is the person writing the component, so decisions get made once.
Most products need both. Deciding that up front — instead of bolting mobile on later — is where the real time and money get saved.
Store review, DNS, analytics, the first bug reports. The engagement ends when it's live and working, not when the code is written.
An idea becomes something people can sign up for.
The full job: interface design, web app, mobile app, backend, payments, and the launch itself. This is the work I'm actually for — you describe the product, and one person builds all of it rather than four people building a quarter each.
A site that loads fast and converts, not a brochure.
Marketing sites, portfolios, and company sites where performance and search visibility are part of the build rather than a phase afterwards. Fixed-price tiers are on the Plans page, so you know the number before we talk.
Your app is in the App Store — not in review limbo.
Native SwiftUI where the platform matters and Flutter or React Native where reach matters. Getting an app built is the easy half; getting it through review and out to users is where most projects stall, so that's included.
A feature that works, not a demo that impresses.
Bringing language models and vision into products where they genuinely improve the thing — generation, classification, conversational support — and being honest with you when a simpler solution would do the job better and cheaper.
Marketplaces, fintech platforms, and App Store apps. Every one of these has a link you can open.
A playful iOS memory game with face-flip quizzes, quiz battles and daily challenges — from the app UI to the full marketing website.
An iOS social app that turns AI-generated compliments into real-money gifts, complete with wallet, top-ups and a companion website.
Pakistan's verified B2B textile marketplace — audited sellers, secure escrow payments and in-app deal chat across mobile apps and web.
A full video marketplace where creators buy, sell and share work — end-to-end product build and business website.
A property-development brand site — from concept to conversion — showcasing homes and communities.
A funded-trader platform with challenges, dashboards and a high-impact marketing site.
The whole reason to hire one person instead of four is that nothing gets lost between them.
One call to find the smallest version of your product that's still worth launching. Most briefs arrive twice as large as they need to be — cutting that is the highest-value hour of the project.
Design, frontend, backend, and mobile are one person's job here, so there's no handoff to lose things in. You see working software every week, not status updates.
Launch is where most freelance engagements end and most problems start. App Store review, DNS, analytics, the first bug reports — that's part of the build, not a change request.
The numbers below come straight from the project catalogue that powers this site — nothing is typed in by hand.
Full products end-to-end for founders — B2B marketplaces, fintech platforms, and AI-integrated iOS apps. Also founded ZynHive.
Production websites and platforms for international clients across React/Node and WordPress, including UK property and e-commerce brands.
Responsive sites for small businesses. Where the foundation in modern JavaScript frameworks got built.
Everything you need to know before getting in touch — including the one about price.
More questions? info@hamzamanzoor.online
An agency puts a designer, a frontend dev, a backend dev, and a project manager between you and the product — and most of your budget goes to the coordination between them. I do all four roles, so the design decisions and the build decisions get made by the same person on the same day. For a product under roughly six months of work, that's faster and cheaper. Past that, you should hire a team, and I'll tell you so.
That's the normal case, not the exception. MadeInPK runs on iOS, Android and web; GlazeMe and FaceMeQuiz ship on iOS with companion sites. Building both from one codebase decision is exactly where a single end-to-end developer saves you the most.
Every project in the portfolio with a link next to it is live right now — you can open it and use it. That's the check I'd want too. The unlinked ones are client-internal and I can walk you through them on a call.
A clear idea of who the product is for, any brand assets you already have, and about an hour a week. I don't need a spec document — writing one is usually part of the first week's work.
Fixed-price website builds start at $499 and are listed on the Plans page. Full product builds — anything with accounts, payments, or a mobile app — are quoted per project after the scoping call, and typically land between $4,000 and $20,000 depending on how much ships in v1. You get that number after one call, not three.
Yes — the Care Plan is $300 a month and it's optional on every tier. It covers hosting, domain and SSL renewals, monthly security and dependency updates, uptime monitoring, weekly offsite backups, a monthly Core Web Vitals and Search Console check, and up to four hours of content or design changes. It's month to month, so you can cancel any time. Plenty of clients don't take it and just email me when something needs doing — that's fine too, it's billed hourly instead.
Yes, and it's often the better first engagement. Picking up someone else's project tells you more about how I work than a greenfield build does.
What it is, who it's for, and roughly when you need it live. I reply to everything within a day.
Tell me what you're making and who it's for. I'll tell you the smallest version worth shipping — and what it costs.