Every Technology We Build With

React is the JavaScript library most modern web interfaces are built on, and it is the foundation of nearly everything we ship. We use it because component-based architecture means a product card, a checkout form, or a navigation menu gets built once and reused everywhere it is needed, which keeps your site consistent and makes future changes faster and cheaper. For you that means a site that feels quick to interact with and a codebase that will not need a rewrite the next time you want to add a feature.

Next.js is the React framework we default to for almost every custom build, because it renders pages on the server before they reach the browser. That single decision is why our sites load fast and show up properly in Google: search engines see full HTML immediately instead of waiting for JavaScript to assemble the page. We pair it with static generation wherever content does not change every minute, which is how we get near-perfect Lighthouse scores without extra tuning.

TypeScript adds type checking on top of JavaScript, catching entire categories of bugs (wrong data shapes, missing fields, typos in function calls) before the code ever runs. We write every custom project in it because a typed codebase is safer to hand off, safer to extend a year later, and far less likely to break silently in production. It costs us a little more time upfront and saves you from the "it worked yesterday" bugs that untyped codebases are prone to.

Tailwind CSS is a utility-first styling system that lets us build custom designs directly in markup instead of maintaining a separate, ever-growing stylesheet. It keeps our design tokens (the warm paper backgrounds, the clay accent, the 8px corner radius you see across this site) consistent everywhere they are used, because they are defined once and referenced everywhere. The practical benefit for you is a site that looks the same on every page and stays easy to restyle later without hunting through thousands of lines of CSS.

Node.js runs JavaScript on the server, which is what powers the backend of our Next.js applications, API routes, and any custom automation we build for a client. Using the same language on the frontend and backend means fewer context switches during development and fewer integration bugs, since the same team is comfortable in both halves of the stack. It is also what lets us wire up contact forms, booking systems, and third-party integrations without adding a second, unrelated backend language to the project.

Framer Motion is the animation library behind every purposeful movement on this site, from a card lifting slightly on hover to a section fading into view as you scroll. We use it deliberately and sparingly: every animation ships with a reduced-motion alternative, and nothing is animated just to look busy. The result is a site that feels alive without the interface tricks that read as generic template polish, and without punishing visitors who have motion sensitivity or a slower device.

Three.js is a JavaScript library for rendering 3D graphics in the browser using WebGL. We keep it in the toolkit for the rare project that genuinely calls for an interactive 3D element (a product configurator, a creative portfolio piece) but we do not reach for it by default, because a heavy WebGL scene is expensive to load and rarely earns its cost on a trust-driven business site. When a client's project actually needs it, we know how to build it properly and keep it performant.

Figma is where every project starts before a single line of code is written. We design full interactive mockups so you can see, click through, and approve the layout, spacing, and copy before development begins, which avoids expensive revisions later and gives you a real say in how your site looks. It is also how our design system stays consistent: the colors, type scale, and component spacing you see on the live site are the same tokens we defined in Figma first.

Google Analytics is how we (and you) find out what is actually happening on your site after launch: which pages get traffic, where visitors drop off, and which channels bring in the people who convert. We set it up as standard on every project because a site without analytics is a site you are running on guesses. It is also the data source that makes every future SEO or ads decision an informed one instead of a gut call.

Google Ads is the paid channel we manage for clients who want qualified traffic immediately rather than waiting for organic SEO to build up over months. We build campaigns around clear conversion goals, not vanity click counts, and we report on what those clicks actually turned into. It is the fastest lever available when a business needs booked calls or sales this quarter, and it works best paired with a site that is actually built to convert the traffic it sends.

AI integration covers the practical automation work we do beyond the website itself: workflow automation, AI-assisted customer support, and content generation systems that save real hours every week. We treat it the same way we treat every other technology on this page, as a tool chosen for a specific job, not a buzzword bolted onto a proposal. If your business has repetitive, rules-based work eating into your team's time, this is usually where we start.