Build the experience.
I develop websites and mobile apps with attention to how they look, how they work, and how people move through them: React and Next.js on the web, Flutter and React Native for Android and iOS.
I’m Sahil Ajmani, founder of Nexterhood, a digital agency in Bangalore, India. My work lives at the intersection of technology and business. I like making things work, and making them work better.
I develop websites and mobile apps with attention to how they look, how they work, and how people move through them: React and Next.js on the web, Flutter and React Native for Android and iOS.
Ecommerce, marketing and importing bring a wider perspective. I help Indian businesses set up and improve Shopify and WooCommerce stores, sell on Amazon, Flipkart and Meesho, and plan the marketing that brings customers in.
A website only helps if people can find it and it works when they arrive. SEO and debugging are part of the job: making sites easier to discover, and fixing what breaks.
I work across creative direction, AI video production and editing: from a concept and storyboard to the final cut. The same commercial thinking behind a storefront informs the content that brings people to it.
Broken, abandoned and painfully slow sites are some of my favourite work. HTML, CSS and JavaScript are where I am strongest, so the fix is usually found at the cause rather than patched over — and a site nobody could find becomes one that works and ranks.
Nexterhood is a digital agency built on one idea: different disciplines, one connected approach. The sweet spot is where a useful experience and a thoughtful business idea meet.
I started designing and building websites around five years ago and have spent the last two-plus years making content as well — the video, the posts and the search strategy that decide whether any of it gets seen. A full-stack development course filled in the parts I had taught myself.
HTML, CSS and JavaScript are where I am strongest, which is why frameworks are a choice rather than a crutch. A full-stack development course covered the server side properly, and Ecomfriendly is where that gets used: a real product with a backend, payments and licensing behind it.
A large part of the work is rescue — sites that are broken, abandoned, painfully slow or quietly invisible to search. Finding why a site stopped working, or never worked, and getting it live, fast and findable again is a specific skill, and one I enjoy more than starting from a blank page.
The sites I have taken furthest started with no audience, no backlinks and no reputation. Getting those to rank is a different discipline from maintaining a brand that already has authority: it is patient keyword and intent work, clean technical foundations and content that answers something real.
Watching competitors is most of ecommerce strategy, so I built my own software for it rather than paying for approximations. Seller Lens inside Ecomfriendly tracks competitor pricing on Meesho, and AutoLister AI removes the catalogue work that used to eat the day.
The industry-standard stack for keyword research, backlink analysis, rank tracking, technical crawls and traffic benchmarking — plus my own tools where these stop short.