AISynq
An AI consultancy for teams who want AI in production.
- Role
- Founder
Senior Software Engineer · Product Owner · Founder
I’m Radwan, a senior software engineer and founder with 12+ years building software. I handle the architecture, product decisions, and engineering to turn what you need into something people can use.
Worked with
AI that reaches production.
Strategy · Workflows · Agents · Adoption
Twelve years building software.
Architecture · Web · Mobile · Cloud
Help deciding what to build.
The products I run myself.
AISynq · InstinctGTM
DHL · AT&T · DIRECTV · Accenture · Singapore Government
Engineering, consulting, and delivery work.
What I do
Three kinds of work I take on. Each one says when to come to me and what you get.
Come to me when you need a system designed and built, or when a build has stalled. I own the architecture, the integrations, and getting it live.
Come to me when your AI work keeps stopping at the demo. I pick the ideas worth building, get them into daily use, and measure what changed.
Come to me when you need to decide what to build first. I have built my own company and shipped for large enterprises, so I can scope an MVP and tell you what to drop.
What I’m building
I build and run these myself. They are where a lot of what I know about product and AI in production comes from.
An AI consultancy for teams who want AI in production.
A go-to-market tool for founders selling without a marketing team.
In closed beta. Still early, still building.
In their words
Radwan thinks outside the box. What makes him unique is that he does not think about engineering in isolation. He thinks holistically about the product and the business, and he takes full ownership.
A highly reliable engineer with attention to detail. He never failed to deliver what was needed. Smart, trustworthy and professional.
Radwan is great to work with, and thorough in his work.
How I work
I start from the result you want and work backwards. Usually one thing is blocking it. I find that and fix it, whether the fix is software, a process change, or a clearer decision.
One thing usually holds back the result. I fix that first, before the ten things that are more fun to work on.
Automating a broken process gives you a faster broken process. Often the process change is the whole job.
The work has to go live and get used. We agree on the number it should move before I start.
My stack
The kit I reach for every day, including one I built myself.
Writing
Notes on AI in production, engineering, and building products.
A randomised trial found experienced developers were 19% slower with AI while believing they were 20% faster. This is what closes that gap, and the workflow that makes the speed real.
The demo is the easy part. Most AI programmes stall in the gap between a working prototype and a system people rely on every day.
Automating a broken workflow just gives you a faster broken workflow. The cheapest improvement is usually removing a step, not adding a model.
Send me the details. If I can help, I will tell you how. If I cannot, I will say so.