Next.js + MongoDB marketing site for a SaaS and AI product studio — per-service and service × location pages, a blog with its own admin, and structured data on every page type, positioned around shipping a founder's MVP in about 30 days.

Dharmsy Innovations is a registered product studio, and dharmsy.com is the site I designed and built for it. There was no external brief on this one: the positioning, what the studio sells, and how the pages are structured were all part of the work rather than handed over as a spec. The positioning is deliberately narrow: SaaS products, AI agents and mobile apps for early-stage founders, shipped as a working MVP in about 30 days, with the founder as the single point of accountability rather than an account manager and a rotating team. Narrow positioning makes the site easier to write and much easier to rank, because every page can argue one thing properly instead of listing everything a generalist agency could theoretically do. Structurally it is a full marketing site rather than a landing page: a services layer with individual pages per capability, service × location pages for the markets the studio actually sells into (Bengaluru, Delhi NCR, Chennai, London, New York, Sydney, UAE, Canada, Australia), an industries section, case studies, a blog with its own category system, careers, and a contact flow that puts leads into a database rather than an inbox. The engineering side is the part I would point a hiring manager at. It is a Next.js App Router build on MongoDB, server-rendered with incremental static regeneration so the marketing pages are static-fast while the content stays editable from an admin dashboard. Every page type ships structured data — Organization, WebSite, Service, OfferCatalog, Offer, FAQPage, Person and ContactPoint — because the studio sells to founders who increasingly find suppliers through AI answer engines rather than through ten blue links, and a page with no machine-readable summary does not get quoted. The lesson from building it: the hard part of a studio site is not the code, it is refusing to widen the offer. Every extra service you list makes the site less convincing and every page harder to rank. The version that went live says no to more than it says yes to, and it is the better site for it.
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