Mohammed Musleh
Technology and entrepreneurship for the public good.
I build technology ventures and work to make innovation useful for more people, in more places.
Technology and entrepreneurship for the public good.
I build technology ventures and work to make innovation useful for more people, in more places.
Areas of work
I create and grow technology products and companies designed to compete in global markets.
Learn more →I help organizations turn ambition into practical systems, services and operating models.
Learn more →I connect entrepreneurs, investors and partners to create more pathways to opportunity, including through the MIT REAP Palestine team.
Learn more →About
I'm a technology entrepreneur working at the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship and public good. I founded The WebSites Group, where I've spent my career building digital products and helping organizations turn ideas into practical systems. I'm also part of the MIT REAP Palestine team, working alongside university, corporate and investment partners to strengthen the local entrepreneurial ecosystem. Much of my time goes toward connecting entrepreneurs, investors and institutions with the partners and opportunities they need to grow — because the ventures that matter most rarely succeed alone. I care about technology that creates real opportunity, wherever it's applied.
Selected links
Notes
August 2026
I've been thinking about innovation recently, and I realized the history of civilization may have followed the same pattern as successful startups. Every breakthrough follows a familiar path. Someone proves an idea can work. Someone else figures out how to scale it. We celebrate the company that reached millions of users, but we often forget the team that proved the concept in the first place.
Long before the first great cities emerged in Mesopotamia, communities in the southern Levant had already begun experimenting with permanent settlement and early agriculture. Mesopotamia, with its extraordinary river systems, became the place where those ideas could scale into large urban civilizations. It reminded me that innovation and scale are different achievements. The organization that proves a concept isn't always the one that changes the world at scale.
Both matter. One creates possibility. The other transforms history. As founders, we're obsessed with scale. Maybe we should spend a little more time appreciating the people who build the first working prototype.
The more I thought about it, the more I realized this isn't really a story about archaeology. It's a story about innovation. Every great transformation begins with someone willing to test an idea that seems too small to matter. Civilization may be the greatest scale-up in human history, but even it had an MVP.
New notes published a few times a year.
Contact
Interested in technology, entrepreneurship or building something for the public good? I welcome conversations about partnerships, advisory work and venture building.