Ibrahem Bakheet
An Egyptian thumbnail designer who has worked with 500+ creators was selling his work and his course from a one-page GitHub site that looked nothing like his thumbnails. He needed a site with the same finish as the work it shows.
A designer's site is judged the way his thumbnails are: in one second.
Ibrahem designs YouTube thumbnails, teacher thumbnails and photo-manipulation posters, and teaches the craft in a course called Thumbnail & AI Master. His old site had the right content — the course roadmap, the price, the WhatsApp link — in a layout that undersold all of it.
The site does three jobs on one page: show the work, take a design order, and sell the course. Everything is written in Egyptian Arabic, the way he talks to his audience.
Behind it is a full backend, so he never has to ask a developer to change a price or add a thumbnail. He runs the whole site from an Arabic admin panel — or asks Claude or ChatGPT to do it for him through an MCP server.
Let the work do the selling
Visitors are creators deciding whether to pay for a thumbnail, and beginners deciding whether to pay for a course. Both need to see real results before they read a word of pitch.
His name, lit green
The hero sets his name in Thmanyah Serif Display, split around his head so both words stay readable. The portrait was generated from his real photos with a green top light, so the brand colour falls on him instead of being painted around him.
Only real work in the gallery
Twelve pieces taken from his old site and his Instagram — six 16:9 YouTube thumbnails and six posters — shown at full quality in a lightbox. No mockups, no stock.
Orders go where he already works
He runs his business on WhatsApp, so the order form saves the request to his inbox and then opens a chat with the name, channel, type of job and video idea already written. A honeypot and a rate limit keep spam out.
He edits it himself, or his AI does
Every section, price and image is editable from an Arabic admin panel with a live preview. The same actions are exposed as 27 MCP tools, so he can tell Claude or ChatGPT to add a piece to the gallery and it happens.
Next is his own domain, an English version for international creators, and real client testimonials to sit beside the one student review the old site had.