Live
Civic
Navbat
Book an appointment without calling or queuing.
- Laravel
- Livewire
- Tailwind CSS
- PostgreSQL
One person · A few solutions · Open to everyone
It was hard. Now it is easy.
I build platforms to solve problems I ran into myself. They helped me — now they are open to everyone.
usr It was hard.
yusr Now it is easy.
Solutions.
Each grew out of its own problem. None of them was a commission.
[ 10 ]
All solutions together
How much work have these platforms taken off?
The figures are summed from each solution's own data — nothing is typed by hand, so nothing goes stale.
- 10
- solutions
- 117 440+
- records
- 31 000+
- messages
- 10 651+
- users
- 5
- years
Why.
I build platforms to solve problems I ran into myself. They helped me — now they are open to everyone.
Each grew out of its own problem. None of them was a commission.
-
01
The problem
-
02
The solution
-
03
Solutions
4.6
16+
Feedback
What people say.
Every note says which platform it is about.
What I like most is seeing how many people are ahead before I set off. I used to lose half a day; now I arrive exactly on time.
Dilnoza Rahimova
@dilnoza
I used to fill in fifteen invoices a month in Excel. Now it is one click. And it reminds me who has not paid.
Sardor Qodirov
sardor.uz
Parents now learn about a missed class the same day. That was our biggest problem.
Malika Yusupova
@malika_teacher
I work at a pharmacy. We used to get ten calls a day asking whether we had something. Now people arrive already knowing.
Kamola Xolmatova
@kamola
Writing.
On how the platforms were built and what they taught me.
[ 03 ]
Why I build for myself first
Talking to users is useful. Feeling the problem yourself is something else.
· Navbat
A small program, a big difference
Navbat does not remove the wait. It only makes it visible. That turned out to be enough.
How a three-language site is built
Translation is not swapping text. It is also date formats, number notation and URL structure.
Questions.
[ 08 ]
Yusr is a catalogue of platforms one person built while solving their own problems. Each solution started as a personal need and was then opened to everyone.
Arabic for ease. It is the opposite of usr — hardship. The logo shows the same transition: a jagged line settling into a straight one.
Most are free. A few charge for extended features — that covers servers and development. The pricing model is stated plainly on each solution page: free, freemium or paid.
Each began with a problem I ran into myself. In commissioned work the hardest part is understanding the problem. When you solve your own, that stage is simply not there: you already know.
There is no schedule. A new platform appears when a real problem shows up and it becomes clear that it affects more than just me. To hear about releases, subscribe on the contact page.
Pick a solution in the catalogue and open its page. There is an "Open the site" button that leads to the platform's own address. Signing up happens there.
Beta — it works, but it is still being refined and some features may change. In development — not open yet; the page shows what it will be. Archived — no longer maintained.
The catalogue has search and three filters. If it is still not there, it may not exist yet. Write through the contact page and describe the problem — if it affects many people, it could become the next platform.
Contact
Write to me.
A question, an idea, or a collaboration — it all lands here.