Web Applications
Next.js, React and TypeScript for products people use daily
Next.js is our default, not our only option
Most web applications we build use Next.js with React and TypeScript. It gives us server rendering where pages need to be fast and indexable, client rendering where the interface needs to be interactive, and one codebase rather than two. This site runs on it.
The more interesting decision is usually what sits behind it. We pair Next.js with Drupal when content modelling and editorial workflow matter, Laravel when the business logic does, and Strapi when you want a lightweight content API. We will tell you which one fits rather than defaulting to whichever we used last.
What we build
Dashboards and portals
Interfaces where people do real work: filtering large datasets, managing records, reporting. The unglamorous parts, like pagination and permissions, done properly.
Decoupled front ends
Next.js in front of Drupal, Laravel or Strapi over JSON:API, GraphQL or REST. Editors keep the CMS they know; visitors get a faster site.
MVPs and first releases
A first version that is small enough to ship and structured enough to build on. We aim to avoid the rewrite that usually follows a rushed prototype.
Performance and Core Web Vitals
Server rendering, static generation and caching chosen per route rather than applied uniformly, because a marketing page and a logged-in dashboard need different things.
Responsive and accessible interfaces
Built mobile-first and tested with keyboards and screen readers, not just resized in a browser.
Deployment and environments
Preview deployments per branch, staging that resembles production, and releases that do not require someone to be free on a Friday afternoon.
Building a web app?
Tell us what it needs to do and who uses it. We will suggest a stack and give you an honest view of the effort involved.