TECHNOLOGY
A logo grid proves nothing. Here is what we build with by default, and what we switch to when a project genuinely needs it.
Server rendering for speed and SEO, a typed codebase another team can inherit, and motion that is measured in milliseconds rather than decoration.
Relational data by default, because most business problems are relational. Prisma keeps the schema typed end-to-end, so the database and the application code cannot quietly drift apart. Authentication and payments use managed providers rather than hand-rolled code.
We do not promise separate native iOS and Android builds when a cross-platform product is what the budget and the plan support. Expo covers most projects; we move to Flutter or fully native code only when a specific requirement — hardware access, performance, a platform-only API — actually needs it.
Every automation is designed to stop at the decision. We do not call a chatbot an agent, and we do not ship full autonomy.
Nobody deploys production from a laptop. Accounts are company-controlled and handed to you — never owned personally by a developer. Vercel serves the frontend by default; backend and data services run on AWS or Railway, chosen per project rather than forced into one box.
Quality is a process, not a promise. Testing, documentation and review are scheduled work with named owners.