Build & delivery
Features shipped in your codebase, to your standards.
Some teams need more than advice: they need features shipped, in modern React, without lowering the codebase's standards to get them. That is this engagement.
What we build
- Product features in React 18/19 and TypeScript, inside your existing codebase and review process — we work on your branches, through your CI, to your definition of done.
- Next.js App Router applications — route architecture, Server Components and server actions, caching and revalidation strategy, and the client/server component boundary drawn deliberately rather than by accident.
- Design systems and component libraries — typed, documented, accessible components with APIs designed for the people who will consume them, plus the versioning and release mechanics to keep the system trustworthy.
- The unglamorous load-bearing parts — forms and validation, data-fetching layers, error and loading states, accessibility passes, test coverage where it pays.
How we work in your codebase
We adopt your conventions before proposing new ones. Changes arrive as reviewable pull requests with written rationale; anything architectural gets a short design note before code. Where the codebase fights a feature, we say so and propose the smallest structural fix that unblocks it — not a rewrite.
TypeScript is our default for component design: precise prop types, discriminated unions over boolean soup, and generics only where they earn their complexity. If your codebase is partway through a TypeScript adoption, we push it forward as we go.
Engagement shape
Hourly time and materials. Scope, staffing, and timeline are agreed in an initial conversation and revisited as the work teaches us more — you see progress in the pull requests and in a written weekly summary, not in a slide deck. Engagements run from a single engineer helping a team through a crunch to a small squad delivering a bounded product area.