Frontend
6 tools
We build user-facing applications in React with Next.js. TypeScript everywhere. Tailwind for styling, Framer Motion for animation, Three.js when interactive 3D earns its place.
ReactNext.jsTypeScriptTailwind CSSFramer MotionThree.js
Technology Stack
The tools we reach
for most often.
We choose the right tool for the job, not for the launch deck. This is the working stack — what is actually in production across the 600+ systems we have shipped.
Backend
7 tools
Node.js for most APIs, Python where the data or AI workload calls for it, Go when performance demands it. We default to REST + OpenAPI; reach for GraphQL only when the client genuinely benefits.
Node.jsPythonGoRESTGraphQLtRPCgRPC
Data
7 tools
PostgreSQL is the default relational store. Redis for caches, queues, and rate limiting. Elasticsearch for search-heavy workloads, Kafka for event streams, MongoDB only when documents truly fit.
PostgreSQLMySQLRedisMongoDBElasticsearchPrismaKafka
Cloud
5 tools
Multi-cloud experience across AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure. We pick one cloud per project (rarely multi-cloud for its own sake) and lean on Vercel and Cloudflare for edge delivery.
AWSGoogle CloudMicrosoft AzureVercelCloudflare
DevOps
7 tools
Docker for everything that ships. Kubernetes when scale or multi-tenancy requires it; otherwise lighter container hosts. Terraform for infrastructure as code. GitHub Actions for CI/CD. Datadog and Grafana for observability.
DockerKubernetesTerraformGitHub ActionsArgoCDDatadogGrafana
Mobile
5 tools
React Native and Flutter for cross-platform delivery. Native Swift and Kotlin when performance, integrations, or platform APIs demand it. Expo for fast iteration on RN projects.
React NativeFlutterSwiftKotlinExpo
AI / RAG
7 tools
OpenAI and Anthropic models for production LLM workloads. LangChain or LlamaIndex for orchestration. Vector storage in pgvector when Postgres is already there, Pinecone or Weaviate for dedicated needs.
OpenAIAnthropicLangChainLlamaIndexpgvectorPineconeWeaviate
Payments & Integrations
7 tools
Stripe is our default for payments and subscriptions. Twilio and SendGrid (or Resend) for messaging. Auth0 and Clerk for identity when rolling our own auth would be wasteful.
StripePayPalTwilioSendGridResendAuth0Clerk
Analytics & SEO
5 tools
Google Analytics 4 paired with PostHog for product analytics. Plausible when privacy matters more than depth. Search Console and Looker Studio for SEO and reporting.
Google Analytics 4PostHogPlausibleSearch ConsoleLooker Studio
FAQ
About the stack
Do you require clients to use a specific stack?+
No. We have strong defaults but the right stack depends on the team that will own the system after launch. We pick technologies based on the project's lifetime, the in-house skills available, and operational constraints — not on what we wrote last week.
Can you take over a project written in a stack you don't list?+
Often, yes. PHP, Ruby on Rails, Django, .NET, Java Spring — most teams here have shipped production systems in those at some point. We are conservative about stacks we cannot operate at production quality on day one, and we will tell you honestly if a project is outside our zone.
Why do you list both AWS, GCP, and Azure?+
Because clients arrive on all three. We have certified architects across the major clouds. For a single greenfield project we pick one cloud and stick with it; we avoid multi-cloud for its own sake.
Do you build with AI by default?+
We integrate AI where it pays for itself — document automation, internal search, support assistants, classification. We do not bolt LLMs onto features that work better as deterministic code.
Have a stack constraint?
Tell us what your team owns. We will adapt where it matters and push back where the choice would hurt the project.
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