Web Applications

Web applications — whatever the project actually needs

We build the kind of software that does not come out of a box. Custom internal tools, customer-facing products, SaaS MVPs, dashboards, admin consoles, portals — in whichever stack the project justifies.

Our default stack, and why

• Next.js or Astro + React — Next for dynamic apps with auth and server-side data; Astro for content-first sites.
• TypeScript strict — the tax you pay for a year of not getting paged.
• PostgreSQL + Prisma or Drizzle — boring, reliable, queries you can read.
• Cloud-native deploys — Vercel, Cloudflare, Fly, or self-hosted on AWS / GCP.
• Tailwind for styling — fast iteration, no style bloat.

Where we deviate from defaults

We go to Go or Python when the workload is backend-heavy. We pick Vue or Svelte when a team is already committed to them. We self-host when the budget or the compliance story demands it. The stack follows the project, not the other way around.

How we actually run a build

1. Kickoff — outcomes, constraints, success criteria, and the smallest thing we could ship next.
2. Sprints (1–2 weeks) — working software every sprint, reviewed with you.
3. Integration early — the third-party pieces go in as soon as they can, not at the end.
4. Staging + prod — separate, real-data-shaped, CI-deployed.
5. Handover — code review, runbook, architecture doc, and optional support plan.