A collection of standalone Python tools, each built and documented as operational work rather than a tutorial exercise: the problem it solves, the design decisions behind it, a real test suite, and verification evidence — actual captures of the tool running, not mockups.
| # | Project | Summary | Skills demonstrated | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Helpdesk Ticket Triage Toolkit | Categorizes, prioritizes, and SLA-checks helpdesk tickets from a CSV export; console report, CSV export, and charts | CLI tooling (argparse), rule-based logic, pytest, Rich, Matplotlib, logging | Complete |
Status values: Planned · In progress · Complete
Every project states its rationale. Design decisions are documented, not
just implemented — see each project's own docs/design-notes.md.
Every project ships with a real test suite, run on every push by GitHub Actions against Python 3.11 and 3.13, together with an end-to-end run of the tool against its sample data.
Every README's screenshots are real captures, regenerated from a live run
by a script committed alongside the code (scripts/capture_*.py in each
project) — so the documentation can't silently drift out of sync with the
code it describes.
Limitations are documented, not hidden. Where a tool has a real blind spot, it's named directly with a worked example, not smoothed over.
- Email: m.abdulmaliksani008@gmail.com
- LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/muhammed-abdulmalik-a84131267
- GitHub: malikautomates
Released under the MIT License.