Web Development Services

Fast, SEO-ready web applications built on modern stacks.

A website that looks right in a demo and a web application that holds up under real traffic, real SEO requirements, and real feature growth are two different engineering problems. We build for the second one from day one — the same architecture decisions that make a site fast to ship also make it fast to load and easy for search engines to crawl.

What's included

• React / Next.js / Vue frontends
• Node.js, Python, or Go backends
• REST & GraphQL API design
• CMS integration (Sanity, Contentful, or headless WordPress)
• Performance tuning against Core Web Vitals

How we build

Every project starts with the same non-negotiables regardless of stack: server-rendered or prerendered pages for anything that needs to be indexed (we don't ship pure client-side SPAs for content that matters for search — we learned that lesson rebuilding our own site), CI from the first commit, and a performance budget that's checked in review, not discovered after launch. Backend architecture is chosen based on your team's existing skills and hosting constraints, not our preference.

Who this is for

Startups building a first product, companies replacing an aging or unmaintainable codebase, and teams that need a marketing site and application to share design language and infrastructure instead of living as two disconnected projects.

Common questions

Can you take over an existing codebase instead of starting fresh?

Yes — most of our engagements start with a codebase audit, and a rewrite is only recommended when it's genuinely cheaper than incremental improvement.

Do you handle SEO as part of development, or is that separate?

It's built in by default: server rendering or static generation for indexable pages, structured data, sitemaps, and Core Web Vitals are part of the base build, not an add-on.

What if we need mobile apps alongside the web app?

We pair this with our Mobile App Development service and share API and auth layers across both, rather than building two disconnected backends.