One developer, a studio's worth of habits.
Who is behind Tabaga Team, how the work gets done, and what has shipped since 2024.
The story
I am the developer behind Tabaga Team, a one-person software studio working from Algeria. The name went on a first product in August 2024, an on-demand towing app that is still on Google Play, and it has been on everything since: a dozen products for construction companies, pharmacies, garages, kindergartens and a few marketplaces, most of them for the Algerian market and some for France.
Most of that work is Flutter, because the people I build for live on Android phones and Windows PCs, often somewhere the network is a rumour. So the apps keep their data on the device first, sync when they can, and read from the right when the user does. The backend is whatever the customer can actually pay for and own: Firebase, Supabase, Appwrite, a VPS billed in dinars, or a machine in their own office.
A studio of one is a decision about how, not how much. Every product gets the same skeleton, the same kind of tests, the same brand pipeline and the same three-colour status table, which is why the fourth project was easier than the first and the twelfth easier still. When I say from idea to launch, I mean scoping, design, code, backend, store review and the installer, all by one person you can call.
Before Flutter there were C#, ASP.NET, Angular, Laravel and TypeScript. They still show up whenever a web dashboard, a Windows service or a small API is the right tool, and the blog is where I write down what the repositories taught me.
By the numbers
- products shipped or in progress
- 12
- platforms targeted
- 6
- interface languages, RTL included
- 3
- year of the first product
- 2024
How I work
- 01
The device holds the truth
Every write lands locally, in one transaction with its outbox entry. The network is an optimisation.
- 02
One skeleton
Same folders, same layers, same tests in every product. The fourth is easier than the first.
- 03
Three languages from the first commit
Arabic, French and English with directional layout and bundled fonts. Never a retrofit.
- 04
The backend is a detail
Behind an interface, chosen by what the customer can pay for and own.
- 05
Constraints over conventions
Rules that matter live in package boundaries, database triggers and server functions, not in reviews.
- 06
Say not ready out loud
Three-colour status tables, audits the client can read, and signed builds we can trace.
Timeline
- 2024
- AutoServLive
On-demand towing and roadside assistance marketplace for Algeria.
- 2025
- QuickYesBeta
Account-free food ordering for a restaurant: customers, staff and drivers.
- VendooBeta
Reverse marketplace for auto parts: post a request, suppliers send offers.
- WowLevDelivered
Fashion commerce and made-to-order production with AI virtual try-on.
- 2026
- ProxiFroidBeta
Marketplace connecting certified refrigeration technicians with businesses.
Bilingual e-learning platform for the construction sector, deployed end to end.
- OfficineIn production
Offline-first Windows app replacing a pharmacy's paper registers.
- BatiproLive
Offline-first management suite for small construction companies.
- SanadiBeta
Jobs, part-time work and internships marketplace for Algerian students.
- ATADIn development
Classifieds for heavy construction and agricultural equipment.
- RawdatiIn development
Multi-tenant kindergarten management: one file per child, one timeline per parent.
- ZonePrototype
A shared phone for people who are not in the same room.
Get in touch
One person answers, usually the same day. Write in Arabic, French or English.