A Next.js Site for Code Sphere Network
Code Sphere Network provides managed IT, cybersecurity and cloud services from Vancouver, Canada.
What does a business owner see when they ask an AI assistant for a managed IT provider in Vancouver? If the services, the response time and the areas served are not on your site in plain words, the assistant has nothing to quote.
We spoke with the founder of Code Sphere Network about who the company works with, why the new site was built, what it answers before a client calls, and what it runs on.
The build started in May 2026, and the site has kept growing since. Here is the interview.
Ravenence: How did Code Sphere Network start, and who works with you today? It helps to know who your clients are before we talk about the site.
Founder: We started in Vancouver in 2017. We look after IT and security for small and mid-sized organisations across Canada.
Our clients work in professional services, healthcare, retail, finance and the non-profit sector. Some use us as their whole IT department. Others keep an in-house team and use us alongside it.
Ravenence: What made you decide to build a new website, and what did it need to do?
Founder: Our services had grown well past IT support. We now build websites, apps and AI systems too, and the site had to show all of it without confusing anyone.
We also wanted to run the site ourselves. The team should be able to post an article or change a case study without waiting for a developer.
Ravenence: What do clients usually ask before they get in touch? Which of those questions did the new site need to answer?
Founder: Clients ask four things first. What do you actually do? How fast do you respond? Where are you, and which areas do you cover? What kinds of businesses do you work with?
The home page answers all four in plain words, and those answers are marked up so search engines and AI assistants can read them.
There is a page for each service, and a page for managed IT in Vancouver with our office address, hours and the areas we visit in person.
Ravenence: What does the new site run on? It's useful for readers who are weighing up a build of their own.
Founder: It is a Next.js site, written in TypeScript, with a database behind it.
Pages:
- A home page, a services page with a page for every service, an about page and a contact page.
- A page for managed IT services in Vancouver.
- A blog with a page for every article, a site search, and the legal pages.
Behind the site:
- Next.js and TypeScript, with articles, case studies, partners and office photos held in Supabase.
- An AI assistant called Sphere, built on Google Gemini, that answers questions about our services and helps visitors book a consultation.
- A contact form that emails the team through Resend.
- A weekly feed of cybersecurity news, summarised for busy readers.
- An admin area behind a sign-in with a second step, where the team edits articles, case studies, the hero, partners and messages.
- A sitemap that adds each new article, an RSS feed, and plain-text
llms.txtfiles that describe the company for AI tools.
Ravenence: What has changed since the new site went live? We'd love to hear what clients have noticed.
Founder: The site now explains the whole company, and the team keeps it current.
- Questions: what we do, how fast we respond and where we work are all answered on the site.
- Contact: visitors can ask Sphere a question at any hour, or book a consultation from any page.
- Team: articles and case studies go live from the admin area, without developer help.
Ravenence built the site around how our clients actually ask for help. The team could follow every step.
Ravenence: If readers want to learn more about Code Sphere Network, where should they go?
Founder: Our website has every service, the blog and a consultation form, and you can reach the team by phone from any page.
Visit codespherenetwork.com.
