Most web projects don't fail at launch — they fail six months later, when the original team is gone and nobody can safely change anything. We build the opposite: typed code, tests on every pull request, CI that blocks broken merges, and documentation written for the engineer who inherits it. The goal isn't a demo that works on the call — it's a codebase your team can still move fast in two years from now.
Our stack, and why
We default to TypeScript everywhere, React and Next.js on the front end, Node or Laravel on the back, and Postgres for data. Not because it's trendy — because it's the stack with the deepest hiring pool, so you're never locked to us to keep the project alive.
When your case calls for something different — a Python ML service, a Go API under heavy load, a headless WordPress build — we'll argue for it, and we'll tell you exactly why. You get the reasoning, not just the recommendation.
How a build actually runs
Week one is architecture and a clickable scope — you approve the plan before we write production code. After that, weekly demos against a live staging URL, every Friday, no exceptions. You see progress in the product itself, not buried in a status document.
Every pull request gets a code review and a passing test suite before it merges. Nothing reaches your main branch that a second senior engineer hasn't read.
What we do that most agencies skip
Error monitoring is wired in before launch, not bolted on after the first outage. We run a load test before you put the build in front of real traffic. We hand over a documented runbook so your on-call engineer isn't reverse-engineering the system at 2am.
It's the unglamorous work that separates "it launched" from "it's still running a year later" — and it's included, not a line item.
The handoff is the deliverable
On day one of launch, the GitHub organisation, the infrastructure, the secrets, and the documentation are transferred to you. No retainer hostage situation, no "licensing" on code you paid for.
If you never call us again, your team has everything they need to own and extend the product. That's deliberate — we'd rather earn the next project than trap you in this one.