
DailySiteLog
Daily site reports for construction teams.
Live means the product is running at dailysitelog.com and open for sign-ups. It is free for one project.
Eight things I built on my own: four products and four automation tools. Each page explains the problem, how it works, and what state it is in today.
Apps with real accounts, billing and store listings.

Daily site reports for construction teams.
Live means the product is running at dailysitelog.com and open for sign-ups. It is free for one project.

A chore app that splits housework fairly by effort.
Early access means the product is running and the website at evenhaus.me is taking early-access sign-ups. iPhone users can use the web version now; a native iOS app is planned.

Family medication reminders with caregiver alerts.
Closed testing means the Android app is on Google Play for a limited group of testers before public release. The website at doseanchor.com is taking waitlist sign-ups in the meantime.
An Android app that cuts down compulsive app switching.
Building means the app is in development and has not been released yet. There is nothing to download today.
Pipelines that replaced manual work.
Takes a script and returns a rendered video.
Private tool means it runs on my own machine for my own videos. It is not a public app and the code is not published, so there is no link to try it. I can walk through it on a call, or build a version shaped around your content.
Fills a CapCut project so the edit starts nearly finished.
Private tool means I use it in my own editing workflow. It is not published as an app or a repository. I can show it working on a call, or adapt it to the way your videos are put together.
Analyses a profile, drafts posts, and waits for approval before posting.
Private tool means I built it for my own account and it is not offered as a product. The code is not public. It is here because it shows how I build automation that keeps a person in control of what gets published.

A RAG assistant that answers questions about my work.
Live means you can use it now at ask.haseebsagheer.com. It was first built in 2025 and rebuilt in October 2026 with a new interface, streaming answers and a new knowledge base. The source code is public on GitHub, and there is a recorded walkthrough of the first version further down this page.
Read the Ask Haseeb AI case studyTry it at ask.haseebsagheer.comSource code on GitHub