I build and run production systems end to end.

afrigov's components as WordPress blocks. Each block is a fixed shape an editor fills in on the page, so nothing that breaks the design can be dropped inside it, and the editor looks like the published page.

• WordPress
• GPL-2.0
• 26 blocks

• 26 blocks, from hero, service cards and key figures to events, downloads and a privacy-friendly video that loads only when pressed.
• Variants live in the block toolbar (Layout: Over a photo, Style: Tinted), so editors switch designs without touching CSS.
• Pages are limited to blocks that keep the look; groups, columns and covers are left out. Events are their own post type and move to the past list by themselves.

github ↗

The afrigov design system as a WordPress theme. Most African government websites already run WordPress, so adopting afrigov becomes a theme install.

• WordPress theme
• GPL-2.0
• theme.json

• An official-website banner, header, navigation and footer an editor cannot break, with the country pack (colours, flag, banner wording) as a site setting.
• Pages built from patterns score 100 with afrigov-audit out of the box, and every page gets a title, description, sharing tags and structured data from what the editor already wrote.
• A sync step regenerates theme.json's colour, type and spacing presets from afrigov's design tokens, so a design-system release reaches sites as a normal theme update.

github ↗

An accessibility audit for any web page, from the command line. Built for government and public-service sites anywhere; it does not need afrigov.

• CLI
• TypeScript
• Playwright
• library API

• Runs axe-core (WCAG 2.0 to 2.2 AA) in Chromium at phone and desktop widths, plus five checks for what government sites fail most: no language set, zoom disabled, no skip link, no title, touch targets too small.
• Scores the page from 100 with weights published in the README, so a score can be argued with, and maps 71 axe rules to the afrigov fix for each.
• Measures page weight on a phone and flags oversized and offscreen images. A --fail-under threshold gates CI, and --badge writes an SVG for a README.

github ↗npm ↗

Makes photos light enough for government websites: resizes for each screen, converts to WebP, strips location data, checks weight limits and prints the HTML to paste.

• CLI
• WebP
• library API

• On a ministry home page's heaviest image, a phone now downloads 15 KB where it used to download 3.1 MB.
• Seven image kinds (hero, card, thumb, flyer and more), each with the sizes a page needs and a weight limit; quality steps down until the image fits, and the CLI exits non-zero if it cannot.
• Removes camera GPS data by default, because a government site should not publish where a staff member lives by accident.

github ↗npm ↗

Local webhook tooling for Paystack and Flutterwave. Trigger, replay and verify signed events against your dev server without a tunnel, a test card or a real transaction.

• CLI
• 0 dependencies
• 75 tests
• Node 20 to 24

• Correctly signed payloads for 25 events (HMAC-SHA512 for Paystack, verif-hash for Flutterwave), with field overrides for the edge cases dashboards never send.
• Linked scenarios send a payment and its refund or dispute with one shared reference, out of order or twice, to prove a handler is idempotent.
• verify sends one valid event and three forged ones (unsigned, wrong secret, altered body) and checks the endpoint rejects each.
• Replays a captured production delivery byte for byte with a fresh signature. The payload builders export as test fixtures.

github ↗npm ↗

Build USSD apps in Node without the boilerplate: declarative screens, sessions, gateway adapters, a phone simulator in the terminal and a test helper.

• CLI
• 0 dependencies
• 83 tests
• Redis optional

• Screens instead of state machines: five helpers (menu, prompt, list, info, end), with back, home, retries and paginated lists handled for you.
• Sessions in memory or Redis, rebuilt from the gateway's input history so a redeploy does not drop a user mid-flow; ctx.replaying keeps a payment from running twice.
• A terminal phone simulator and a test helper that drives an app with no HTTP, including a lost session. Screen-length warnings at the roughly 182-character limit.

github ↗npm ↗