I'm Ammar — 14, based in Pakistan, working my way from data to machine learning to artificial intelligence. Not claiming expertise. Building toward it, one dataset and one model at a time.
I started with spreadsheets. Cleaning data, spotting patterns, asking "why does this number move." That curiosity is what pulled me toward machine learning — I wanted to know not just what happened, but what happens next.
I'm not interested in shortcuts to a title. I'm interested in understanding things properly — from a Pandas dataframe to a convolutional neural network — and being honest about what I don't know yet.
Right now that means daily practice: real datasets, real mistakes, real notes on what I learn. The portfolio you're looking at is itself a running log of that process.
No inflated bars. Each ring reflects real, working proficiency — measured by what I can build with it, not how it sounds on a resume.
Each one below expands into the full story — problem, approach, stack, and what I'd do differently next time.
Not a certificate list — a sequence. Each stage below is where I actually spent time, in the order I actually learned it.
Real activity, real repos — a snapshot of what's actually public on my profile.
A Power BI dashboard analyzing key insights for a cosmetics retail company — revenue generation, sales completed, product quality, and top performing assets.
Power BIA minimal report built with the Python library Streamlit — key metrics displayed and analyzed alongside comprehensive charts.
PythonA Power BI dashboard covering coffee sales and customer product preference, plus overall brand growth.
Power BIA social media marketing dashboard analyzing key metrics, KPIs, graphs and charts around campaign performance, product sales breakdown, and customer demographics.
Power BIShort, honest write-ups — what worked, what broke, what I'd change. Markdown-powered when this becomes a real Next.js build.
Notes from turning a genuinely chaotic CSV into something a model could trust.
Walking through a failed baseline and what the failure actually revealed.
Why the boring, unglamorous parts of data work turned out to be the actual foundation.
Open to collaboration, mentorship, or just a good conversation about data and models.
ma4375936@gmail.com