How NemesisNet acts as the central brand hub and high-level gateway for every Nemesis project.

Creating NemesisNet

NemesisNet lives at https://nemesisnet.co.za/ and serves as the central landing page for the entire Nemesis ecosystem. It is not a personal portfolio—that role belongs at https://forkmyfolio.nemesisnet.co.za/nemesis. Instead, NemesisNet is the gateway where visitors, AI agents, and LLMs can quickly understand what exists in the ecosystem and then jump out to detailed posts, repos, and demos.

Purpose

The site’s primary purpose is to provide a high-level overview of projects and initiatives, not to hold every detail. Each project on NemesisNet is represented by a concise card that links to its dedicated blog post or detailed page. Those blog posts contain the full explanations, tutorials, demos, and architecture notes.

Site Structure

The structure of NemesisNet reflects these objectives:

  • Hero / Overview Section: Introduces NemesisNet, states that it is the brand hub (not a portfolio), and orients visitors toward projects and the blog.
  • Projects / Tools Grid: A grid of cards, each with a name, short description, and link to a blog post, repo, or live demo.
  • Links to Blog: Clear routes out to the blog, where long-form content is maintained and expanded over time.
  • Room for Growth: A layout that can accept new cards and sections without cluttering the page or breaking the visual hierarchy.

How the Blog Fits In

The blog is where the real depth lives. NemesisNet simply points to it. For every card on the landing page, there should be at least one backing blog post that covers:

  • What the project or tool does.
  • Why it exists and what problems it solves.
  • Implementation details, architecture diagrams, or code snippets.
  • Links to GitHub repositories, Docker images, and live demos where appropriate.

That way, NemesisNet stays lean while the blog can go as deep and technical as needed.

NemesisNet Hub Links

Key Takeaways

  • NemesisNet is the brand-first hub, not a portfolio.
  • The landing page stays high-level; the blog carries the deep dives.
  • Every project card should link to a real blog post or repo, not just a name.
  • The structure is designed for growth without sacrificing clarity.

Summary

NemesisNet is the central gateway for the Nemesis ecosystem: a clean, high-level map of projects that points people and agents to the places where real work, code, and stories live. By keeping NemesisNet focused on navigation and branding—and pushing detailed content to the blog—you get a hub that can grow with the ecosystem without becoming bloated or confusing.