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Web Engineering

Performant, accessible web at the edge — sub-second LCP by default.

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Overview

Web Engineering covers the build itself: the front end, the rendering strategy, and the runtime it ships to. We work in Next.js, React and TypeScript deployed at the edge, and we treat performance and accessibility as constraints from the first commit rather than a cleanup phase at the end. That means server components where they help, streaming where it pays off, and a performance budget agreed on before implementation starts. It fits companies whose site or app carries real operational load — commerce, onboarding, dashboards, content at scale — and where a slow first render is a business problem, not a cosmetic one.

What it covers

Rendering strategy

We decide route by route: static, streamed, server-rendered or client-side. The choice depends on the data, the cache and how the page is actually used, not on the framework default.

Edge delivery and caching

Deployment at the edge with an explicit caching contract: what gets cached, for how long, and how it is invalidated. Tag-based revalidation so content updates without a full rebuild.

Accessibility built in

Semantic markup, keyboard navigation, focus management and contrast reviewed while we build. We test with a screen reader, not only with an automated audit.

Design system in code

Design tokens, typed components and documented states. The interface stays consistent as the team and the product surface grow.

Performance budgets and monitoring

Core Web Vitals measured in CI and in production with field data. A regression shows up as a failed check, not as a complaint from a user.

Integrations and data layer

Typed APIs, headless CMS and commerce back ends, Postgres when a relational store is the right fit. Contracts are defined up front so the front end never has to guess the shape of the data.

How we work

  1. 01

    Audit and budget

    We measure what already exists: field data, bundle, critical path and accessibility. With that on the table we agree on a performance and quality budget before writing code.

  2. 02

    Architecture

    Routes, rendering mode, caching and data contracts are decided together, written down and reviewed with your team before implementation.

  3. 03

    Build in slices

    We ship route by route behind previews. Every pull request runs typecheck, tests, Lighthouse and accessibility checks in CI, so review happens on a real URL.

  4. 04

    Launch and hand-off

    Production rollout with monitoring already in place, then documentation and a working session so your team can keep shipping changes without depending on us.

What you get

  • Production Next.js codebase in TypeScript, with repository and CI pipeline
  • Typed component library with design tokens and documented states
  • Rendering and caching architecture document
  • Accessibility review against WCAG criteria, with the fixes applied
  • Core Web Vitals dashboard and performance budget wired into CI
  • Hand-off documentation and a recorded walkthrough for your team

Rendering, caching and data contracts stop being implicit: they are decided, documented and visible in the code. Performance and accessibility become numbers your team can watch — measured in CI and against a budget agreed on up front — instead of a hunch. Whoever touches the code next inherits a system, not a mystery.

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