Service
Web platforms that load fast, rank well, and don't break when marketing needs a change.
Enterprise web platforms fail in two directions: over-engineered systems only the original team can touch, or brittle marketing sites that can't handle real application logic. We build in the middle — Next.js platforms with the performance discipline of an application and the editorial flexibility of a CMS.
Modern Frontend Architecture
Server components where they earn their keep
We build on the Next.js App Router with React Server Components as the default, not client components everywhere with a framework wrapper. Data-heavy views — dashboards, catalog pages, content-driven marketing pages — render server-side by default, shipping meaningfully less JavaScript to the browser and keeping data-fetching logic close to the data source instead of scattered across client-side hooks.
Client components are reserved deliberately for genuine interactivity — form state, real-time updates, animation — with the boundary between server and client explicitly reasoned about per component, rather than defaulting the entire tree to client rendering because it's the path of least resistance during development.
Core Capabilities
Where we go deep
Next.js at Scale
App Router, React Server Components, and edge rendering used deliberately — server components for data-heavy views, client components only where interactivity actually requires them.
Headless & Composable
Content and commerce decoupled from presentation via headless CMS and API-first commerce platforms, so marketing and engineering can ship independently without a monolithic CMS bottleneck.
Accessibility by Default
WCAG 2.1 AA compliance built into the component library from the first sprint — semantic HTML, keyboard navigation, and screen-reader testing, not a remediation pass before launch.
Headless & Composable
Decoupled content, without losing editorial control
For clients whose marketing or content teams need to ship without an engineering release cycle, we integrate headless CMS platforms (Contentful, Sanity, or a client's existing platform) with structured content models designed collaboratively with the content team — not a single freeform rich-text field that becomes unmaintainable within two quarters. Preview environments give editors a real-time view of unpublished changes against the actual production component library, not a simplified preview that diverges from what ships.
Where commerce is involved, we integrate API-first commerce platforms rather than a monolithic e-commerce CMS, keeping product data, cart logic, and checkout flow composable and independently scalable from the content layer.
Performance & Accessibility
Core Web Vitals and WCAG as launch gates, not post-launch cleanup
Every build carries a performance budget enforced in CI — Largest Contentful Paint, Interaction to Next Paint, and Cumulative Layout Shift thresholds that fail the build if exceeded, alongside automated image optimization, font subsetting, and route-level code splitting configured from the project's first commit rather than retrofitted before launch under deadline pressure.
Accessibility follows the same principle: WCAG 2.1 AA compliance is treated as a component-library requirement, not a separate audit performed at the end. Semantic HTML, keyboard-navigable interactive elements, and color-contrast validation are built into the CI pipeline, with manual screen-reader testing performed on major flows before release.