AI engineering · Web & growth
Built to work, and built to hand over.
NKable builds AI systems — chatbots, agents, retrieval-augmented assistants and custom applications — and handles the web work around them: technical SEO audits with the fixes implemented, AI search visibility, WordPress recovery and Next.js development.
The strongest reference is this site: 231 tools across roughly 2,900 pages in nine languages, with an agent-native API surface and a build that fails on a claim the code cannot honour.
AI engineering
Systems that survive real users
Not demos. Things with citations, evaluation, cost controls and a runbook — because the gap between a working prototype and a system people depend on is where most AI projects quietly stop.
AI Chatbots
A chatbot that answers from your content, and admits when it cannot.
What you get →AI Agents & Automation
Agents and workflows that finish the task, or stop and say why.
What you get →RAG & Knowledge Systems
Ask questions of your own documents, and get citations back.
What you get →Custom AI Applications
Full-stack AI products, built to be handed over.
What you get →Data Analytics & Dashboards
Dashboards people actually open, and models that explain themselves.
What you get →Web & growth
The work that makes the AI worth having
A brilliant AI feature on a site nobody can find, or one that falls over every second Tuesday, is not a brilliant AI feature. This is the other half.
Technical SEO Audit & Fixes
An audit, and then the fixes. Not a PDF you file away.
What you get →AI Search Visibility (GEO & AEO)
Get cited by AI assistants, not just ranked by search engines.
What you get →WordPress Support & Recovery
Slow, broken, hacked or stuck — fixed, and hardened so it stays fixed.
What you get →Web Development
Fast, accessible sites built to rank from the first deploy.
What you get →Corporate AI Training
Get a whole team to the same level, on your tools and your problems.
What you get →How engagements run
What to expect either way
A figure before the work
Scope and price agreed in writing before anything starts. Not an hourly rate that drifts, and not a surprise at the end.
Fixed scope, deliberately
Version one is cut on purpose. It is the single biggest predictor of whether a project ships at all.
You own everything
Source in your repository, credentials on your accounts, documentation written so another developer can pick it up.
An honest no
If a project should not be built, or should not be built by me, you hear that on the first call. That is a cheaper conversation than the alternative.
Evidence
Work you can open right now
Three live demos and one platform, each written up with the decisions that mattered rather than a feature list.
Yoga Pose Correction Assistant
Real-time computer vision that never sends your camera anywhere
Motorcycle Match
A recommender that tells you why
Air Quality Forecaster
Deep learning on a problem Delhi feels personally
Polingo
Speak, get corrected, sound native — real-time voice AI that had to be cheap enough to give away
NKable.com — this site
A build pipeline that refuses to publish a dishonest sentence
Honesty
What I do not do
Published because it saves both of us a call, and because a studio that claims every discipline is not believed by anyone worth working with.
- Paid ads management and media buying
- Long-term content-writing retainers
- Native iOS and Android app publishing
- Round-the-clock on-call support
- Link building or anything that risks a search penalty
If you need one of these, ask anyway — I will point you at someone who does it properly rather than take the work and learn on your budget.
Questions about working together
Who actually does the work?
One person: Nishi Kant Chandra. Nothing is subcontracted without telling you first. That caps how much runs at once, which is why scope is agreed carefully and why some enquiries get turned down.
What does a project cost?
It depends on scope, and you get a written figure before anything starts — not an hourly rate that drifts. A short call is enough to size most projects. If the honest answer is that your budget does not cover what you described, you will hear that on the call rather than three weeks in.
Do we own the code?
Yes. Source lives in your repository, usually from early in the project rather than at the end, and handover documentation is part of the deliverable.
What do you not do?
Paid ads management and media buying; Long-term content-writing retainers; Native iOS and Android app publishing; Round-the-clock on-call support; Link building or anything that risks a search penalty. A studio that claims every discipline is not believable, and saying no here saves us both a call.
How do you handle our data?
Access is scoped to what the work needs and removed afterwards. Where a project involves a model provider, the options — hosted, self-hosted, what leaves your control — are laid out with their real trade-offs before we build, not after.
Can you work with our existing team?
Yes, and that is often the better arrangement: I build the part that needs specialist knowledge and your team keeps ownership of the rest. The handover documentation is written for that case.
Are you available for retainers?
For maintenance — WordPress, dashboards, a deployed AI system — yes. For open-ended feature development, usually not, because fixed scope is what keeps these projects deliverable.
How quickly can you start?
It depends on what is already running. Urgent WordPress work — a hacked site, a broken checkout — usually starts the same or next day. Larger builds are scheduled honestly rather than promised optimistically.
Describe the problem, not the solution
The most useful first message says what is going wrong and what a good outcome looks like. Which technology it needs is my job to work out, and sometimes the answer is that it needs none.