Web development
From a fast, findable corporate site to a web application your team works in every day — including the backend and architecture holding it up.
Most sites start on a template and hit a wall by month six: adding one feature gets expensive, speed drops, and search engines stop taking the pages seriously. We start from the other end — from the data and the structure.
Projects that stall rarely have a surface problem; the data model was wrong from the start. One table where there should have been three, permissions bolted on afterwards, and now every new report is a week of work. So the data model, module boundaries and API contract are settled before screens are designed.
Pages are delivered with server rendering, so browsers and crawlers both receive complete HTML. The result is a site that opens fast, indexes correctly, and where adding a new section is a day's work rather than a rebuild.
- Full source in your own repository
- API documentation and data model diagrams
- Responsive design, tested on real devices
- Green Core Web Vitals
- A content admin panel in your language
- Setup and deployment documentation
- 01Corporate and service sites with a real SEO structure
- 02Custom web applications and dashboards with auth and permissions
- 03Data modelling and module architecture
- 04Documented REST APIs for web, mobile and other services
- 05Internal admin panels for operations teams
- 06E-commerce storefronts with payment gateway integration
- 07Background jobs and queues: heavy reports, email, sync
- 08Third-party integration: payments, SMS, tax and compliance systems
- 09Content systems your team runs without a developer
- 10Redesigns, data migration and legacy rewrites that keep existing rankings
- Do you use templates?
- No. Design and code are written for the project. Not for cost reasons — for flexibility: templates block structural change later, which is exactly when you need it.
- Which framework do you work in?
- Whichever is right for the project. If you have an engineering team or have invested in a particular stack, we build on it; if you're starting fresh, we recommend one and explain why. The tooling shouldn't be dictated by our habits.
- How long does it take?
- A multi-page corporate site is usually three to six weeks. Web applications depend on the domain; we come back with a concrete estimate after the first call.
- Can our existing system be saved?
- Usually yes. We audit it first and tell you which parts are worth refactoring and which need rewriting — sometimes the honest answer is that a rewrite is cheaper.
- Do you only work with clients in Iran?
- NEMO is based in Babol, Mazandaran, and in-person meetings are possible for clients in the region. Everywhere else, projects run remotely, and that makes no difference to how the work proceeds.
- Can we add content ourselves after launch?
- Yes. You get an admin panel for pages, articles and case studies, so you don't need us to publish.
Have a project in mind?
Send a short description of what needs to be built. If it's a fit, we come back with a realistic estimate of time and cost. If it isn't, we say that instead.