Ahmed Alvee
Hi! This is Alvee. That photo is from my first week in Rotterdam, snow and all, after years in Singapore. I'm an MBA student at Rotterdam School of Management, finishing in 2027, and looking for a full-time role in Europe. I enjoy the harmony and synchronicity of systems, hence Solutions Architecture.
At the Singapore University of Technology and Design, I helped build the navigation system for a robot that drives itself: the part that senses what's around it and decides where to go, the same job the limbic system does in an animal's brain. Here's the robot moving on its own. I also wrote a Python library for smart-wearable data, then trained models that could tell seven hand gestures apart.
After that, I built the interface and core logic for a robotic surgical system, in C++ and Qt. Then came almost four years at Mesh Bio, a health data company in Singapore. I left as a Solutions Architect, leading a team of engineers shipping across five Southeast Asian markets. We replaced slow, manual clinical steps with data pipelines on AWS. Productivity rose 80%. Most days, my real job was translation: vague client requests in, specs my engineers could build from out.
Earlier this year, I spent two months with four MBA classmates helping Truvalu, a global impact investor. They want to grow their Colombia portfolio from 21 companies to nearly 50, with the same small team. We designed a five-stage way of working with AI in the loop: collect, clean up, analyse, report, sum up. It should cut their monitoring time by about 45%, or 10.5 hours saved per company, per cycle. Then we built it and showed it running: agents pulling clean data out of messy documents, agents wired into their Google Drive, an intake form that files itself.
Here's a smaller one I like. Every year, the school hands students a stack of PDFs: a course overview, a full schedule, separate outlines per class. None of it is a calendar. Students copy dates by hand into their own, then check summaries and instructor backgrounds on the side. All the while, they have to watch for classes that clash, and for weekend sessions meant for the EMBA and GEMBA programmes, not the MBA. I built the electives navigator to do all of that at once. Pick courses, and see them on a real calendar. Clashes get flagged automatically, instructor backgrounds are a click away, and the wrong weekend slots are filtered out. I built it with the Pi coding agent. My classmates use it now, and I'm working with RSM to keep it running for the years after mine.
A term laid out on a real calendar instead of a spreadsheet. Clashing sessions get flagged before they become a problem.
Alongside all of this, I run Fravalu, a small practice I registered with the KVK here. I help businesses automate the dull parts of their work, then check what it actually saved them. It keeps my hands on the tools.
If you're hiring to architect systems, build automations, or engineer agentic ones, reach me on LinkedIn.