About us
A small team, a finished product
LezNode works out of Erbil, building mobile apps and business management systems.
How we started
LezNode began with a simple observation: most businesses here need software, but what is available is either too generic or not in their language.
So we started building our own products — a sales system for shops, an app for property offices — to find out for ourselves what these problems really look like. That experience now goes into every client project we take on.
How we work
We run projects in two-week stages. At the end of each one you get something working that you can try yourself, not a written status report. It means you never wait until the end of a project to find out what was built.
Why LezNode
What matters to us
We run our own products
We do not only build for clients — four of our own products are live and we operate them ourselves. The problems you have, we have had too.
Kurdish as a first-class language
Right-to-left layout, typography, numerals, and dates are built in from the start, not patched on at the end.
Clear pricing, no surprise invoices
We agree a fixed price before any work starts. If something gets added, you hear what it costs before we build it — not when the final invoice arrives.
Support that is real
We do not disappear after launch. Fixes and revisions are a written part of the agreement, not an upsell.
How we work
Four stages, no unpleasant surprises
At every stage you know where the project stands, what is finished, and what is left.
Discovery
We sit down, listen to what you need, and turn it into a clear list of features, a timeline, and a price.
Design
Before a single line of code, you see and approve the full design of every screen.
Build
We work in two-week stages. At the end of each one you get something working you can try yourself — not a status report.
Launch and support
Release on the App Store and Google Play, training for your team, and ongoing support after that.
Where we are
Erbil, Kurdistan Region. We can sit in the same room — and on most projects, that turns out to matter.
Erbil, Kurdistan Region, Iraq