Migration implementation
Turn the approved URL, content, redirect, integration, analytics, and cutover plan into a testable production implementation.
Engineering lead
Co-founder and Lead Engineer
Hassan leads implementation at PandaCodeGen. His work covers SEO-safe website migrations, custom Next.js applications, performance engineering, technical QA, and the handover required to keep clients in control of their platform.
Delivery responsibility
Turn the approved URL, content, redirect, integration, analytics, and cutover plan into a testable production implementation.
Build and review the Next.js application, content interfaces, forms, integrations, and repository handover defined in the project scope.
Record the agreed devices, pages, runs, accessibility checks, and performance conditions instead of presenting a single lab score as a business outcome.
Press
Woman’s World (opens in a new tab) quoted Hassan Jamal, co-founder and lead engineer at PandaCodeGen, on how remote AI-training work actually operates. The article is public, names him directly, and links back here.
Engineering journal
Next.js
A current guide to Next.js with Sanity: rendering and content roles, editorial workflows, localization, pricing, security boundaries and when to use a simpler stack.
Read articleAEO
A source-linked map of 23 AI-search, rendering, structured-data, and web-performance terms, including what each term does and does not prove.
Read articleSEO
Current Lovable apps support SSR or crawler pre-rendering. Diagnose publishing, indexing, canonicals, metadata, content and Search Console before proposing a rebuild.
Read articleMeasurement
A consent-aware method for reconciling orders and Meta events, debugging browser and server delivery, and preventing duplicate events.
Read articleWix
Price a Wix migration from pages, CMS collections, products, contacts, orders, apps, URLs, integrations, acceptance and cutover instead of assuming one full-site export.
Read articleWooCommerce
Price a WooCommerce migration from products, customers, orders, payments, subscriptions, extensions, content, SEO, acceptance, cutover and operating responsibility.
Read article