WebDevelopment

What we do

Web Development, end to end.

Web projects range from a marketing site to a full SaaS frontend, and the engagement shape follows the ambition: a marketing site is typically a two-to-six-week build with most of the effort in content architecture and performance budgets, while a dashboard or SaaS frontend is a multi-month build where the real work is state management and API design, not pixels. The first decision worth getting right is rendering strategy — static generation where content changes rarely, server rendering where personalization or freshness matters, and a full SPA only where the interaction model genuinely needs it. Defaulting to a heavy client-side framework for a brochure site is the most common way a web project ships slow, and it's expensive to reverse post-launch. We set a performance budget before writing components, not after a Lighthouse score disappoints someone. For CMS-backed sites, the editorial workflow gets designed alongside the frontend, not retrofitted — non-technical staff should be able to publish without engineering as a bottleneck, and that means real content modeling up front. What a competent team does differently: accessibility and Core Web Vitals are part of the definition of done, not a separate audit six months later, and the component library is built with the next feature in mind, not just the current one.