About Farzat Amin

My Story

I'm Farzat Amin, an entrepreneur and designer-developer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. I started in graphic design, learning how hierarchy, typography, color, and visual rhythm shape attention. Development came next because I wanted to own more of the outcome: not simply hand over a design, but build the product, test how it behaves, and keep improving it after launch.

Today, I work across websites, SaaS products, AI automation, SEO systems, and brand experiences. My approach is deliberately cross-disciplinary. I think like a designer before I code, like a developer before I promise a feature, and like a business owner before I recommend a solution. The point is never to use the most fashionable technology. The point is to create something clear, reliable, useful, and capable of moving the business forward.

My public portfolio spans more than 100 projects across 12 countries, with work ranging from custom web products and WordPress builds to brand systems, marketing creative, event design, and music artwork. I'm also a Preferred Freelancer on Freelancer.com. Projects such as Precision Funding, FindTheCustomer, Language Master, and my digital work with Ghuri Production reflect the range I enjoy most: combining design, engineering, and commercial thinking instead of treating them as separate disciplines.

Entrepreneurship has expanded that work beyond client delivery. Through Tasmio, I focus on building digital systems that help organizations launch, operate, and grow. On the music side, I work as an executive producer and am a co-founder of Studio Ghuri and Bortoman Records, where my interests in creative direction, digital infrastructure, artist presentation, and release strategy come together.

I like projects with a real problem behind them: a product that needs to become usable, a brand that needs to become credible, a workflow that should be automated, or a creative release that needs a stronger system around it. My process is straightforward — understand the goal, design with intent, build for performance, launch carefully, and stay close enough to the work to learn from what happens next.

Whether I'm shipping software, shaping a brand, or helping move a music project toward release, the standard is the same: make it thoughtful, make it useful, and make it last.