Webapp

Wardyati is a shift management system I developed and launched to solve a real problem I experienced as an intern doctor: scheduling shifts fairly and efficiently. The platform currently serves thousands of intern doctors across university hospitals in Egypt. The Problem Wardyati Solves At the beginning of my internship year, I personally experienced the recurring problems in shift scheduling: Unfairness: Using Google Forms and Google Sheets gives preference to those who respond faster, creating significant disparities among team members Manipulation: The ability to delete colleagues’ names or modify their selections Conflicts: Booking overlapping shifts or exceeding allowed limits Chaos: Data loss and randomness in schedule organization High Effort: Spending hours trying to organize the schedule manually I decided to find a radical solution to these problems, so I created a comprehensive vision for Wardyati and started working on it - a smart system that ensures fairness, transparency, and organization. ...

Questions is a web application I developed that allows users to study questions they create themselves or access questions shared by other users. The app provides a flexible platform for organizing, sharing, and studying educational content with advanced tracking and ordering features. Note: Questions was my graduation project for Harvard University’s CS50’s Web Programming with Python and JavaScript course, developed entirely from concept to implementation. Key Features Organize questions using decks, tags, and lists for flexible content management Share decks publicly or via private access links with automatic updates for subscribers Support for Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with flexible answer options and Essay Questions Advanced study features including multiple ordering methods, progress tracking, and difficulty indices Collaborative learning with crowd-sourced difficulty ratings based on user responses Organization System Questions are organized through three complementary systems: ...

Grades is a web application I developed that allows school admins to manage student marks across different subjects in an organized and user-friendly way. The app is designed for small to medium-sized schools that need a simple solution for tracking grades and academic performance. Note: Grades was my graduation project for Harvard University’s CS50’s Introduction to Computer Science, developed entirely from concept to implementation. Key Features Manage schools, subjects, and students across multiple academic years and semesters Comprehensive tracking of grades, percentages, and class rankings for each student Dual interface system: separate Admin and Student portals with independent login credentials Responsive Bootstrap-based interface that works seamlessly across different screen sizes Admin Features School Management: Create new schools or join existing ones using a unique symbol and password for admin collaboration. Configure school settings including name, number of years, and semesters per year. Subject Management: Define subjects with details such as title, code, final mark, and year-semester combination. Easily modify or delete subjects as needed. Student Management: Add and manage student information including name, code, current year-semester, and secure login credentials (username/password). Academic Tracking: Automatically calculates and displays total marks, percentages, grades, and class rankings for each student. Flexible Modifications: Make adjustments to account settings, school configurations, subject details, and student data at any time. Student Features Individual Access: Students log in using their unique credentials (username/password) to view their marks Comprehensive View: Detailed breakdown of marks by subject, year-semester information, and overall academic performance including class rank Screenshots Walkthrough Video Technologies Used I built Grades using the following technologies: ...