I build web applications and marketing sites in Next.js and TypeScript — server-rendered, fast on mobile, and structured so Google and AI answer engines can index them. This site is one of them.
If more than one of these sounds familiar, this is the right page.
A lot of modern web apps are invisible to search because everything renders client-side, and slow on mobile because nobody measured. Next.js solves both, but only if it is used properly — server components where they belong, real metadata per route, and images and fonts that do not block the first paint.
I build admin-editable sites where content lives in a database rather than in code, so you can change your own copy without a deploy. That is how this portfolio works: every page you are reading is generated from database rows.
The order matters — each step exists because skipping it causes a specific, predictable problem later.
We decide what pages exist, what each one is for, and which parts you need to edit yourself. This determines the database schema, so it comes first.
Responsive layouts built mobile-first in Tailwind, with server components handling data so the browser downloads as little as possible.
Per-route metadata, canonical URLs, generated Open Graph images, sitemap, robots and JSON-LD built from the real content rather than hand-maintained.
An authenticated dashboard for the content you own, with image uploads, so copy changes never need a deploy.
Font and image strategy, bundle review, Core Web Vitals check, then deployment with analytics and a conversion event so results are measurable.
Live products using the same stack — not mockups.
DineHome is a food ordering and restaurant management platform designed to provide a seamless dining experience through online ordering, menu management, order tracking, and secure payment integration. The application focuses on delivering a fast, user-friendly, and efficient experience for both customers and restaurant administrators. It has 3 applications DInehome Userapp, Dinehome Adminapp, Dinehome Riderapp
Read the case studyarrow_forwardExp Reminder is a smart expiration tracking application that helps users manage and monitor expiry dates for products, subscriptions, documents, and important items. The app provides timely reminders, intuitive organization features, and a user-friendly interface to ensure users never miss critical expiration deadlines.
Read the case studyarrow_forwardThe Bravo Life is a personal growth and habit-building platform designed to help users create lasting positive change through daily consistency. By combining habit tracking, guided journaling, motivational content, streaks, and personalized reminders, the app empowers individuals to build healthier routines, strengthen their mindset, and stay accountable to their goals. Whether you're developing new habits, improving productivity, or pursuing personal transformation, The Bravo Life serves as your daily companion for becoming your best self.
Read the case studyarrow_forwardYes, for the content that should be editable. Text, images, projects, services and posts live in a database behind a password-protected admin panel. Layout and structural changes still need a developer, which is usually the right split.
Often yes, and it is usually cheaper. Most underperforming Next.js sites have the same handful of fixable problems: missing per-route metadata, no canonical tags, client-rendering content that should be server-rendered, and render-blocking fonts. An audit tells you whether a fix or a rebuild is the better spend.
It removes the technical obstacles — server rendering means crawlers see real HTML, and the metadata and sitemap APIs make per-page signals straightforward. It does not create demand on its own. Ranking still needs pages that match what people search for.
Yes. That means server-rendered HTML an AI crawler can read, structured data describing what the page is about, clear direct answers near the top of each page, and a generated llms.txt that stays in sync with your real content.
Most sites of this kind run on Vercel and a managed Postgres database, both of which have free tiers that cover early traffic. You own these accounts and pay providers directly — I do not resell hosting.
Tell me what you're building and what's in the way. If I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Or email directly
zohaibramzan711@gmail.com