Web Development
Marketing sites, dashboards, portals — we ship pixel-perfect web products optimized for performance, SEO, and conversion.
Web performance is not something you add at the end. It is a consequence of architecture decisions made in the first week: how much runs on the client, what the caching story is, and whether the content is rendered ahead of time or assembled in the browser while the user waits. Our team works from India, inside your repository, during hours that overlap UK and European mornings.
What you get
- Web applications with real state, authentication, permissions, and integrations — not brochureware with a form on it.
- Rendering chosen deliberately — static, server-rendered, or client-side, decided per route based on how that page is actually used rather than by framework default.
- Headless CMS integration so your marketing team ships copy without waiting on an engineering release.
- Accessibility built in, keyboard paths and contrast handled during build rather than retrofitted after an audit.
How we work on web
We start by deciding, route by route, what has to be fast and what has to be fresh. A pricing page and a logged-in dashboard have opposite requirements, and treating them the same is how sites end up shipping a megabyte of JavaScript to render a paragraph of text.
That decision produces a performance budget expressed in Core Web Vitals — Largest Contentful Paint, Interaction to Next Paint, Cumulative Layout Shift — with numbers attached. The budget goes into CI. A pull request that breaks it fails, which is the only mechanism we have found that keeps performance from eroding once the launch excitement fades.
Build runs in two-week cycles against a staging environment you can use at any time. We work in your repository, in branches, with review — so your team can read the history and take over whenever they want to.
Before launch we run the boring checks that decide whether search engines can actually use the site: crawlability, canonical correctness, structured data validity, redirect behaviour, and whether a missing URL returns a real 404 rather than a 200 with an empty shell.
Stack we work in
React, Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind, Node. Headless CMS as the content layer. Postgres where relational data belongs.
Who this is for
Companies whose site is now a product rather than a pamphlet. Teams carrying a legacy front end that is expensive to change. Businesses whose organic traffic is capped by technical problems no amount of content will fix.
What you receive
Your repository, your hosting account, your CMS. Documented environment setup, a performance baseline, and a written handover.
Frequently asked questions
How fast will the site be?
We agree Core Web Vitals targets before the build and enforce them in CI, so the numbers hold after launch rather than only on launch day.
Do you work with our existing codebase?
Yes. An audit of what is there comes first — incremental migration is usually cheaper and far less risky than a rewrite, and we will say so even when a rewrite would be the larger engagement.
Can our marketing team edit content without a developer?
That is what the headless CMS layer is for. Structured content types, preview before publish, no engineering release in the loop.
Do you handle SEO?
We handle the technical foundation — crawlability, rendering, structured data, Core Web Vitals, correct status codes. Content strategy and link acquisition are separate work and we will say so plainly rather than implying the build covers it.
Who owns the code?
You do, in your repository, from the first commit.