Mobile app
For Android with Flutter: from the first screens to a build for Google Play.
ADD Corp · Android apps · Tashkent
I'm Dilovar. One person for the whole journey: I get to the bottom of the task, write the logic and the screens, check everything with automated tests and prepare the app for Google Play. Ordinary projects and unusual ones alike.
Your app goes here
The first build goes on your phone to try out
First I find out what you actually need, then suggest where to start. A small task is still a task.
For Android with Flutter: from the first screens to a build for Google Play.
A business card, a landing page or a site with a calculator and a request form — in three languages and easy to use on a phone, like this one.
A new feature, a translation into another language, bug fixes or getting ready for the store.
Rules, calculations, playing against the computer, working offline — things a no-code builder can't do.
What can be inside:
Rules, code, testing and builds are all on me. You talk to the person doing the work, not through a manager.
Every step can be tried on your own phone and adjusted along the way, not at the very end.
Three languages — Russian, Uzbek and English — plus Tashkent time and holidays are built in from the start.
Happy Navruz! Navro'z muborak!
Happy Independence Day of Uzbekistan! Mustaqillik kuni muborak!
ADD Corp · Android apps
ADD Corp is me, Dilovar. Two apps are in progress right now, and both will be free. I'm just starting out, so I'm keen to take on a new project, even an unusual one.
Each app has its own page in its own design. There you can play a card and pick tonight's dinner.
What's done, what I'm working on now and what's next. Updated October 9, 2026.
A short log of what changed in TUZ and Domcook. A stage tag takes you to the roadmap.
FridgeChef is now called Domcook: one name under the icon, in the store and on the About screen. The new icon is a house-pot: a dark roof with a smoking chimney over a cream pot on terracotta.
Roadmap stage A new name: DomcookThe app is now called TUZ. Its icon is the corner of the ace of spades: a T with a spade, and a big spade peeking from the edge. On the splash screen three cards — T, U, Z — flip over and come together into a golden word.
Roadmap stage A new name: TUZEvery change is now saved in the project history, and releasing a build is written down step by step.
Roadmap stage Release build for Google PlayA cheat sheet for “108” and “Bura” opens from the home screen, and the phone gives a short buzz when it's your turn.
Roadmap stage Rules cheat sheet and release buildThe build is signed with a release key, and the version number shows on the home screen and goes up by itself.
Roadmap stage Rules cheat sheet and release buildEveryone sees right away that a player has disconnected: their seat is kept and the game goes on.
Two phones played each other over the internet — for real, not just in tests.
Roadmap stage First online gameThe privacy policy and the app description for the store page are written.
Roadmap stage Ready for Google Play requirementsThe home screen, room, table and splash screen were redrawn in the new style.
Roadmap stage A new lookPlayers sit in a circle, clockwise, and every move shows as a card in motion.
Roadmap stage Circle seating, cards in motionAll analytics were removed from the app, and product photos are sent without hidden metadata.
Roadmap stage PrivacyTables now run on a shared server: friends join from anywhere with a six-character code.
Roadmap stage Wi-Fi and online playThe app counts everything you have at home, grains and tins in the cupboard included, so the section got a broader name.
First “108”, then “Bura” two days later: the rules were written down from the people who play them.
Roadmap stage Rules for both gamesThe plan is set: each game has one host table, deals are fair, and nobody sees anyone else's cards.
Roadmap stage Plan and architectureA dish database with a product guide was built, and the app got suggestions, a weekly menu and a shopping list.
Roadmap stage Recipe databaseFour steps from a request to an app on your phone. The examples come from my own projects.
You write a couple of lines or estimate the scope in the calculator; I ask questions and suggest where to start.
Example: the calculator on this site gives a rough scope in a minute.
I write the logic separately from the interface and cover it with automated tests, so bugs are caught before you ever see them.
Example: TUZ has 300 automated tests for its rules and online play, and Bura on this site was run through 52 thousand random rounds.
Work-in-progress builds can be installed on your phone and tried out — no waiting for the final version.
Example: TUZ is in a closed beta right now; testers get the build.
I prepare the app for release and keep improving it based on feedback.
Example: Domcook's phone build is ready, with 633 recipes put together by Python scripts.
A quick look at the company and the apps. Tap a question to see the answer.
A quick look at who I am and how to work with me. Tap a question to see the answer.
ADD Corp
It's the initials of my full name: Abduazimov Dilovar Dilshod o'g'li.
Just me for now. Code, data, testing and builds are all on me.
Yes. I'm just starting out and happy to take on any task, because trying new things is the fun part. Tell me what you need and we'll talk it through.
Nothing. Both apps will be free.
Anyone. City and country don't matter; we can discuss everything by email or phone.
TUZ
Yes. Over Wi-Fi, one player's phone hosts the table, so no server is needed.
Their seat is held for two minutes, and the game makes their moves in the meantime.
Up to six.
Yes, on Android phones from around 2015 onward.
Domcook
It starts with what you already have. First it shows dishes you have everything for, then ones missing one or two ingredients.
You can add them by hand, by barcode or with a photo: the app recognizes the products itself.
Yes. Every recipe lists weights, cooking time, and calories, protein, fat and carbs per serving.
Hardly. Recipes and suggestions work offline; the internet is only needed to recognize products from a photo.
Tick what you need, and I'll show the rough scope and carry it straight into your request.
Describe what you need in a couple of sentences, and I'll suggest how to build it.
Спасибо! Заявка готова
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Point your phone's camera at it — it will offer to save the contact.
Only you can see this. Only visitors with edit access (Contributor and above) are counted: Viewers and Commenters can't write to the database. Your own visits aren't counted.
Card game · Android
The card games “108” and “Bura” with friends: at one table over Wi-Fi or online from anywhere.
Почти готово
Flip through TUZ
Five app screens rebuilt from its source code: the same colours, fonts and labels. Swipe with a finger, drag with the mouse or use the arrow keys.
Recipes · Android
What to cook from what you already have at home: 633 recipes, suggestions based on your pantry, a weekly menu and a shopping list.
Почти готово
The same for everyone, a new one at midnight in Tashkent.
What's in your kitchen?
You can cook ·
Tap the products: the list rearranges just like in the app. These are 6 real recipes from the catalog with their main ingredients; salt, oil and spices are assumed to be on hand. The dish images were created for the app.
Flip through Domcook
Five app screens rebuilt from its source code: suggestions from your pantry, a recipe with a photo, steps and nutrition. The phone follows the site's light or dark theme.
How Domcook grew
From a kitchen question to a Google Play build — seven steps. Scroll down.
01The idea
A familiar question in front of an open fridge. That's where Domcook began: you mark the products you already have at home, and the app finds dishes to match.
02
633 home-cooking recipes were collected, with quantities, steps, cooking time and nutrition per serving. Alongside them: a guide to 592 products and a substitutions table — grains replace each other, so do legumes, and sweet potato stands in for potato.
03
633 images — one per dish, all made for the app. On this site the dishes are served on lagans, painted Uzbek platters.
04
Mark what you have at home and you'll see what you can cook right away and where you're one or two products short. Dishes go into a weekly menu, missing items into a shopping list sorted by store aisle. Everything works offline except photo recognition and the barcode lookup.
05
All analytics were removed from the app. Before a photo is sent for recognition, the camera metadata is stripped from it, including the location where it was taken. The app now asks for six permissions instead of eleven.
06
The build meets the store's requirements, and the privacy policy and listing texts are written. Since 29 September every change is saved in the project history. Now: the first build with a release signature.
07Next
Screenshots and graphics for the store listing, then closed testing: about 12 testers for 14 days in a row. After that, a free release for everyone.