Agency work · Full-stack delivery
Client Projects via Nexora Digital Agency
Ongoing full-stack web and software delivery for agency clients, from custom builds to WordPress platforms.
- PHP
- Next.js
- Node.js
- Agency
- Year
- 2024 — present
- Role
- Software Engineer
- Type
- Agency work
- Stack
- 8 technologies
Overview
As a developer at Nexora Digital Agency I deliver client work across the whole range — custom full-stack applications, marketing sites, and WordPress-based platforms that a non-technical team has to be able to run after handover.
Work typically starts from a client brief rather than a spec, so a good part of the job is turning a loose set of requirements into something buildable: scoping what ships first, deciding what belongs in a CMS versus custom code, and being honest about what a budget actually buys.
On the custom side that means Next.js front ends against PHP or Node.js back ends, with REST APIs between them, plus the unglamorous parts that make a project real — auth, roles, form handling, file uploads, email, deployment and environment configuration.
On the WordPress side it means themes and page builds that hold their shape once a client starts editing them, WooCommerce configuration, and performance and SEO passes so the site is fast before it is decorated.
Because it is agency work, every project ships with a handover: documentation, credentials, and a walkthrough so the client's team can keep running the thing without me in the room.
The problem
Take loose client briefs across very different budgets and stacks, and consistently ship maintainable sites and applications that survive handover to a non-technical team.
Tags
- PHP
- Next.js
- Node.js
- Agency
Responsibility
My role
Everything listed here was mine to deliver — there was no second developer to hand the awkward parts to.
Translated client briefs into scoped, buildable project plans
Built Next.js front ends against PHP and Node.js/Express back ends
Designed and consumed REST APIs across custom projects
Built and configured WordPress and WooCommerce solutions
Ran performance, responsive and SEO-basics passes before launch
Deployed, configured environments, and handed over with documentation
Tech stack
What it was built with
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- PHP
- Node.js
- Express.js
- MySQL
- WordPress
- REST APIs
Result
Outcome
What actually changed for the client once the work shipped.
Multiple client projects delivered and handed over end to end
Repeatable delivery pattern from brief to launch to documentation
Ongoing client relationships and maintenance work
To add: real screenshots & metrics
- Add 2–3 named client projects with screenshots (once cleared to share)
- Add the number of projects delivered and typical delivery timeline
- Add any measurable results — traffic, conversion, load-time gains
- Add links to any publicly live client sites
Edit src/lib/projects.ts → this project's todo array, then delete this panel.
More projects
Similar problem?
Got a project that looks like this one?
If any of the above sounds like what you are facing, tell me about it — I have probably debugged something close before.