Next.js Developer for B2B Marketing Website (AI-Assisted Build)

Hi there, You've already done the hard part. Site structure mapped, content direction clear, brand positioning settled. What's left is execution, and that's exactly where speed and quality stop competing and start reinforcing each other when you're working with the right tooling. I build fast with AI-assisted workflows (v0, Cursor, Claude), but I don't treat them like autopilot. I use them to eliminate boilerplate and focus energy on what actually matters: clean component architecture, proper semantic markup, conversion-optimized page structures, and a codebase that won't punish you six months from now when something needs to change. For a dual-service B2B site like yours, the real challenge isn't technical complexity. It's maintaining brand coherence across two service divisions while keeping each section distinct enough that visitors never feel lost. That means clear navigation hierarchy, consistent design language with intentional variation, and page templates built to scale if you add a third service line later. Here's what I'd do: 1. Start with a component library in Next.js. Buttons, cards, CTAs, section layouts. Everything reusable, everything documented. 2. Build the parent brand pages first (home, about, contact). Lock in the visual and structural direction before branching into service-specific sections. 3. Architect each service division with its own page templates, but shared components under the hood. That keeps the codebase lean and makes updates faster. 4. Performance and SEO baked in from the start. Proper metadata, schema markup, image optimization, Core Web Vitals in the green before launch. 5. Staging environment with incremental reviews so you see progress in real time, not all at once at the end. I've built marketing sites for financial services clients before, including a digital marketing agency site that required similar section architecture and brand logic. Speed matters, but so does not having to rebuild this in 18 months because the foundation was rushed. What's your timeline looking like, and do you already have design comps or are we translating direction into visual as we build? Trust, Tai