Product
- Roadmap planning
- PRDs & user stories
- Requirements gathering
- Stakeholder management
- Agile / Scrum
- Backlog grooming
Open to global roles
Yamama | Technical Product Manager & Audio Tech Creator
Mechatronics engineer turned TPM. I built the release pipeline before I owned the roadmap — so specs land with acceptance criteria engineers can actually build against.
New Cairo, Egypt · GMT+2 · overlaps EU & US-East
40%
Deployment time cut
Docker + GitHub Actions CI/CD
112
Tickets authored
Linear, May 2025 – Aug 2026
83%
Shipped to production
93 of 112 released
100+
Test cases authored
Cypress & Selenium automation
The Operator
I came into software through QA — and it turned out to be the best possible on-ramp to product. Writing a hundred test cases teaches you that a requirement without an observable outcome isn't a requirement, it's a wish. So I built the pipeline that runs them — Docker, GitHub Actions, regression suites — and watched deployment time drop until I knew I'd earned the right to decide what goes through it.
Today I run discovery-to-release at Suplyd. Mixpanel funnels are the tiebreaker, PRDs leave engineers nothing to guess at, and when something's blocked on a GraphQL response shape or a Docker build, I read the error rather than forward it.
B.Eng. Mechatronics
Benha University, Faculty of Engineering · 2021 · Grade: Excellent
Automated hospital system with an intelligent guided vehicle robot for patient examination — safety-critical control, sensing and pathing.
Experience
Not a career change. A widening scope: from verifying what was built, to controlling how it ships, to deciding what gets built.
Jun 2025 — Sep 2026
Suplyd · Cairo, Egypt
Owning discovery-to-release for a B2B procurement platform, with the technical depth to unblock engineering instead of escalating to it.
Dec 2023 — May 2025
Suplyd · Cairo, Egypt
The hinge point — building the release pipeline first, then earning the right to decide what goes through it.
May 2022 — Jun 2023
Zeal Global Solutions · Cairo, Egypt
Where the habit started: if you can describe a defect precisely, you can describe a requirement precisely.