Vienna, Austria

I ship a lot, to audiences most studios skip.

Eight years of it: in-house game work, then thirty-four published games in three years, then apps for markets nobody was serving. Lately, the layer underneath.

Thirty-eight games, almost all of them Unity, and 23 apps live on the App Store right now. I started in-house, which is where I learned the part that isn’t programming: a shipped thing beats a better unshipped thing every time, and the gap between them is almost never technical.

If you’re hiring, contracting, or want to talk about any of it: mooumari@gmail.com.

Two halves

They don’t overlap much

Ships to a store

Arabic party games written right-to-left rather than translated into it. German and Austrian exam prep for people whose visa depends on passing. A Kurdish trivia game. These audiences are not small — they are underserved, and the competition is usually a PDF.

23 live on the App Store

Never ships to a store

A game engine in Rust built so a language model can read and rewrite any scene. A motion renderer with a strict staged pipeline. An LLM stack — tokenizer, kernels, training engine, runtime — written from nothing. This half has no users, which is the point of it.

16 tools and engines