Web apps that are fast by default
A modern web app should be quick to load, good for search engines and a pleasure to maintain. We build with Next.js and TypeScript, with server components by default and types from the database to the browser, so performance and correctness are there from the start.
- Customer-facing web apps and products
- Server-rendered, SEO-ready pages with Next.js
- Type-safe code from the database to the browser
- Dashboards, admin panels, and internal tools
- Authentication, billing, and the integrations a real product needs
- The backend API behind it all
How we build web apps
Server components by default, strict TypeScript throughout and a clean architecture. The app loads fast for users and stays sane for the team that maintains it.
- 1
Discovery & design
We map the product and its flows, agree the architecture, and prototype the parts worth de-risking early.
- 2
Typed foundation
Next.js with strict TypeScript end to end, a clean data layer, and the auth and infra scaffolding in place.
- 3
Build
Features in iterations with demos, server components by default, and accessibility and performance considered as we go.
- 4
Test & harden
Automated tests, performance budgets, and security checks before anything reaches your users.
- 5
Launch & support
Into production with monitoring and a deployment pipeline, then ongoing iteration and support.
- A production web application built with Next.js
- Strictly-typed, documented code from the database to the browser
- Server-rendered pages that load fast and index well
- Authentication and the integrations your product needs
- A test suite and performance budgets
- A deployment pipeline, monitoring, and a handover
The web toolchain
Strict TypeScript and server components by default: a modern, production-proven foundation your team can keep building on.
Web application questions
Why Next.js?
Next.js gives you server-side rendering for speed and SEO, a strong React foundation, and a single framework for both the front-end and the API layer, which keeps a small team productive. It's mature and widely supported. For a purely static brochure site a lighter tool might do; for a real application, Next.js is a strong default.
Will the app be good for SEO?
Yes. That's a core reason we use Next.js. Pages are server-rendered so search engines see real content, we set canonical and hreflang correctly for multi-language sites, and we add structured data where it helps. We build SEO in from the start rather than retrofitting it.
Can you build the backend as well as the front-end?
Yes. We build the full stack: the Next.js front-end and the API behind it, in Node.js or Go, with types shared across the boundary where it makes sense. If you already have a backend, we integrate with it instead.
Can you modernise our existing web app?
Yes. We start with a review of the current codebase and the pain points, then migrate incrementally where possible rather than forcing a risky big-bang rewrite. You get a clear plan before we touch anything.