Web Development

Your website and web application are usually the first real product a customer touches. We've spent the last several years building web software for founders, growth-stage startups, and mid-market teams who needed more than what a template or a no-code builder could deliver. Whether that means a marketing site that loads in under a second on a mid-range Android phone, a multi-tenant SaaS dashboard with Stripe billing and role-based access, or an internal tool that finally lets the ops team retire a forty-tab spreadsheet, we engineer the solution from first principles.

Our default stack is Next.js 15 with the App Router and React Server Components, paired with TypeScript in strict mode, Tailwind CSS, and a Postgres database accessed through Drizzle or Prisma. We pick Next.js because it gives us server rendering, streaming, route-level caching, and edge execution out of the box, which means your users see content faster and search engines crawl you cleanly. When a project calls for something different, we reach for Remix, Astro, SvelteKit, or a classic Vite-plus-React SPA, and we can explain exactly why one of those would serve you better.

Component architecture matters more than people think. We build with a design-system mindset from day one: a typed component library, tokens for color and spacing, Storybook for isolated development, and automated accessibility checks on every pull request. That discipline means a new engineer can join the project in week twelve and ship a feature in their first week, and it means your marketing team can spin up a new landing page without opening a ticket.

Performance is a feature, not a polish step. We set explicit budgets at the start of a project, typically a Lighthouse performance score of 95 or higher on the mobile preset, a Largest Contentful Paint under 2.0 seconds, and a JavaScript bundle under 150 KB gzipped for the initial route. We enforce those budgets in CI, so a pull request that regresses performance gets blocked before it merges. The downstream effect is real: faster sites convert better, rank higher, and cost less to serve.

Accessibility is built in, not bolted on. We target WCAG 2.1 AA as a floor, test with real assistive technology including VoiceOver and NVDA, and include keyboard-only QA on every release. Around one in five of your users has a disability that affects how they use the web, and the same patterns that make a site usable for them, things like real focus states, semantic HTML, and predictable navigation, also make it faster, more reliable, and easier for search engines to understand.

SEO and measurability come standard. Every build ships with a sensible robots.txt, a generated sitemap, OpenGraph and Twitter card metadata, JSON-LD structured data, canonical URLs, and a Core Web Vitals dashboard wired into Google Search Console. On the analytics side, we set up Google Analytics 4, PostHog, or Plausible depending on your privacy posture, plus server-side conversion tracking so ad blockers and iOS privacy features do not silently erode your numbers.

We ship code you can actually maintain. Every repo includes a README that explains how to run it locally, a CONTRIBUTING doc, typed API contracts, unit and integration tests in Vitest plus Playwright for end-to-end, and a deploy pipeline that takes a commit to production in under ten minutes with automatic preview deploys on every pull request. You are never locked in, and any competent Next.js or React agency can pick up where we left off without a rewrite.