I'm Ahmed Adel, a medical graduate of Alexandria University, currently completing my internship. Alongside medicine, I've spent the last seven years building things with code — work that's expanded into web development, AI evaluation and training, and voice recording. I don't think of these as separate identities. They're different environments where I get to work carefully and solve real problems.
Medicine is the foundation everything else sits on. The code, the voice-over work, and the ventures I build are different crafts I practice alongside it, and lately that's included taking on leadership and community work wherever it's been useful. What connects them isn't the subject matter — it's the habit of learning something properly before building with it.
My interests within medicine lean toward neurology, neuroscience, and psychiatry — the systems that make a person who they are. That's part of why I'm drawn to where neuroscience and technology meet: systems that can read and respond to the human nervous system. That's a long-term direction I'm interested in, not something I'm building today.
Over the past few years I've moved between building websites, developing TrackFlow as an independent product, evaluating AI systems, recording voice work, and — alongside all of it — taking on leadership roles in student and community organizations.
