By stack, honestly.
Every stack below is real work this practice delivers — built directly where it is core, or through the vetted senior specialists this practice manages, with one accountable senior and the same terms either way. Each page states what the work is, what it honestly costs, and when the stack is the wrong answer.
Frontend stacks
What the user touches.
React
React builds where the component system is designed before the first component is written — because that decision decides the next three years of the codebase.
Next.js
Next.js with the rendering strategy chosen per page from actual traffic data — static where static wins, server where it must be, and never machinery for its own sake.
Vue
Vue work for teams that chose Vue — builds, Vue 2→3 migrations and codebases that need a steady hand rather than a rewrite pitch.
JavaScript
JavaScript work where the first question is how much JavaScript the project actually needs — sometimes the answer is a framework, often it is not.
TypeScript
TypeScript used as a bug-prevention tool — types where the money and data flow, pragmatism where ceremony adds nothing.
HTML & CSS
The foundation layer done properly: semantic HTML, modern CSS, accessible by default — the work everything else sits on.
Tailwind CSS
Tailwind as a design system tool — tokens configured once, components extracted on purpose, utility soup prevented by architecture.
Backend stacks
What everything sits on.
Node.js
Node.js back-ends built like infrastructure: typed, tested on the money paths, observable — not a pile of endpoints that work on demo day.
PHP
PHP work without the sneer — the language runs a third of the web, and doing it properly is a specialty worth hiring.
Python
Python for what Python is best at: automation, data-adjacent services, APIs and the glue that holds business systems together.
Laravel
Laravel for what Laravel is best at: business applications with real workflows, admin panels and APIs — shipped fast, maintained sanely.
APIs
APIs as products: designed for their consumers, documented, versioned and observable — the connective tissue done so well nobody thinks about it.
Databases
The layer where mistakes are permanent: schemas designed for the queries they serve, migrations that never stop the business, restores that are tested.
Integrations
Integrations where the failure paths get as much engineering as the happy path — because production is where the happy path ends.
Headless
Content and commerce, decoupled.
Headless WordPress
WordPress as the editing layer, a modern front end as the delivery layer — the best of both, when the project genuinely earns the architecture.
Headless Shopify
Shopify's commerce engine underneath, your custom storefront on top — for stores whose front-end ambitions outgrow themes.
Headless CMS
Content as structured data, delivered anywhere — the architecture behind modern multi-channel sites, built with an exit strategy.
Application work
Software, not pages.
SaaS
SaaS builds where the boring foundations — tenancy, billing, auth — are engineered once, correctly, so the product work stays fast.
MVP
The minimum viable product treated as an experiment to run, not a small version of everything — one workflow, shipped, measured.
Dashboards
Dashboards built around decisions, not decoration — the metrics that drive action, pipelines that stay fresh, interfaces that stay fast.
Portals
Portals where clients do real work — documents, data, requests, status — securely, in one place, instead of across a hundred email threads.
Internal tools
The tools your team uses all day, built like they matter — because the cost of a bad internal tool is paid daily, in minutes, by everyone.
Marketplaces
Marketplaces are two businesses in one trenchcoat — supply and demand — and the engineering has to serve both. Built here in stages that match reality.
Automation
Automation that earns trust: every job observable, every failure loud, every recovery documented — the opposite of the silently-broken cron job.
Quarterly, and only when the numbers move
Get the rate report before you negotiate.
Updated rate bands across the major stacks and regions, plus what changed and why. No other email.