Web Application Development
A web application is judged on the days it is slow, not the day it is demoed. The difference usually comes down to decisions made early about data loading, state and how much work the browser is asked to do.
We build web products that hold their performance and accessibility as features accumulate, rather than degrading quietly for a year until a rewrite is proposed.
What we build
Product interfaces
Customer-facing applications with real state: multi-step flows, permissions, optimistic updates and error recovery that does not lose the user's work.
Dashboards and admin panels
Operational tooling for internal teams — filtering, bulk actions, exports and role-based access that reflects how the business is actually run.
Design systems
Component libraries with consistent tokens, states and accessibility built in, so new screens are assembled rather than redesigned each time.
Performance
Server rendering, code splitting, image and font strategy, and Core Web Vitals treated as a budget that is enforced in CI.
Accessibility
Keyboard navigation, focus management, semantic structure and contrast checked against WCAG 2.2 AA as part of the build, not as a late audit.
Testing
Component and end-to-end coverage focused on the flows that would cost money if they broke.
Rendering strategy is a product decision
Static, server-rendered and client-rendered pages have genuinely different trade-offs, and applying one strategy across an entire application is how teams end up with either slow marketing pages or dashboards that re-fetch everything on every keystroke.
We pick per route: marketing and content pages rendered ahead of time and cached at the edge, authenticated application shells rendered on the server, and highly interactive views hydrated with their data streamed in.
State that does not sprawl
Most complexity in a mature front end is state that ended up in the wrong place — server data cached in three components, form state lifted higher than it needed to be, and URL parameters that disagree with what is on screen.
We separate server state from client state explicitly, keep shareable view state in the URL so pages can be linked and restored, and keep local state local.
Frequently asked questions
Do you work with our designers?
Regularly. We can build from Figma files your team owns, and will flag where a design will be expensive to maintain or will not hold up responsively before it is built rather than after.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Yes. We start with a short assessment covering dependency health, test coverage and the highest-risk areas, then agree an order of work with you before changing anything.
Tell us what you are building.
Every engagement starts with a technical conversation, not a quote. Tell us where the system is today and we will tell you honestly what we think it needs.