We ship fast, typed, SEO-healthy web products — App Router on Next.js, edge-ready APIs, and infrastructure that survives your first scale event.
Not a menu of buzzwords — the concrete things our team delivers on every web development engagement.
Server components, streaming, and edge runtime patterns from day one — not bolted on later.
Postgres, Prisma or Drizzle, and tRPC or typed REST so your frontend and backend stay in sync.
Lighthouse 95+ at release. Image optimisation, font strategy, and bundle budgets enforced in CI.
NextAuth or Clerk, role-based access, rate limiting, and input validation baked in — not a ticket for v2.
Every PR gets a URL. Vercel, AWS, or your cloud — with GitHub Actions pipelines we maintain.
Sentry, PostHog, and Playwright smoke tests wired in so production regressions surface before users do.
No discovery phase that never ends. Each step has a deliverable, a date, and a demo.
Architecture review, data modelling, and a one-week spike to de-risk the hardest problem before kickoff.
Two-week sprints with demos, shared GitHub board, and preview URLs. No black-box months.
Performance passes, load tests, pen-test checklist, and a staged launch with rollback plan.
Two-week hypercare included. Retainer or handover to your team — your call.
Opinionated defaults — not a buzzword bingo card. We swap pieces when your product calls for it.
Inherited an AI-built codebase? We assess security, architecture and test coverage, then hand you a remediation plan.
The week-by-week process behind our build sprints.
Flows, design systems and prototypes your engineers can build the same sprint.
A web app is not finished when the screens render. Production means authentication with session handling you have actually tested, a data model you will not regret in six months, migrations that run safely against live data, error and empty states for every flow, structured logging, and a deploy you can roll back in one command. Teams that skip the second half ship in four weeks and spend the next twelve firefighting.
We budget an explicit hardening block into every engagement — usually 20-25% of the timeline — covering rate limits, input validation, N+1 query elimination, cache strategy and load behaviour. It is the least glamorous part of the estimate and the first thing a cheaper proposal quietly removes.
Next.js gives you server rendering, static generation and API routes in one framework, which matters commercially: a marketing site that ranks and an app that feels fast can share a codebase and a deploy pipeline instead of being two projects. React has the deepest hiring pool of any front-end framework, so handing the codebase to your own team later is realistic rather than aspirational.
We reach for other tools when the problem calls for it — a Vite SPA when there is no SEO surface, Astro for content-dominant sites, plain server-rendered templates when the interactivity budget is genuinely low. Choosing Next.js for a brochure site is as wrong as choosing it for a real-time trading terminal.
Most performance problems are data problems wearing a front-end costume. The usual order of magnitude: an unindexed query costs more than every JavaScript optimisation combined, an N+1 in a list view costs more than your bundle size, and an unoptimised hero image costs more than both on mobile. We measure before optimising, using field data rather than a lab score.
On the front end the levers that actually move Core Web Vitals are server rendering the above-the-fold content, sizing and preloading the LCP image, deferring third-party scripts, and reserving layout space so nothing shifts. Chasing a Lighthouse number without looking at real-user INP is how teams spend a sprint and move nothing.
A marketing site with a CMS runs $12k-$35k over 3-6 weeks. A production web application with authentication, payments and an admin surface runs $60k-$150k over 8-12 weeks. A dedicated squad working an ongoing roadmap runs $25k-$60k per month. Integration surface drives cost more than feature count — connecting reliably to an existing ERP or payment rail routinely costs more than the product built on top of it.
Anything quoted under about $40k for an application with real auth and payments has descoped something you will discover in week nine. Ask any proposal what is in its hardening phase; if there is not one, that is where the missing money went.
A 30-minute call. We'll talk scope, timelines, and what a realistic first release looks like. NDA signed before we start.