React and Next.js development for business applications and sites.
Portals and internal tools stay consistent as screens and roles multiply, and corporate sites are built for speed and search. React builds the interface, Next.js handles routing and rendering, and TypeScript keeps it readable for the next engineer.
- InterfaceReact · Next.js
- MobileReact Native
- ServicesNode.js · TypeScript
- DataPostgreSQL · Python pipelines
- AIOpenAI · Anthropic · chosen per task
- CloudAWS · Azure · Google Cloud
What we build with it
Where React and Next.js fits.
Internal applications and portals
Operations boards, admin consoles, and customer portals with many screens, roles, and states.
Software products
The browser client of a product, with a component system that keeps it consistent as it grows.
Corporate and marketing sites
Fast, searchable sites rendered on the server, with a content system behind them where the team needs one.
Embedded reporting and dashboards
Live views inside the application people already use.
Use cases
Applications we build with React and Next.js.
Quoting and configuration tools
Guided quote builders where sales staff or customers configure options, see the pricing rules applied, and send a proposal for approval.
Online ordering and reordering
Account-based ordering with customer-specific catalogs, saved lists, and order history, connected to the ERP that fulfills each order.
Scheduling and booking screens
Calendars and booking screens where staff or customers reserve time, equipment, or appointments, with availability drawn from the system of record.
Approval and review workflows
Screens where managers review requests, compare versions, add comments, and approve or return work, with every decision recorded against the item.
Onboarding and application forms
Multi-step forms for new customers, vendors, or employees that save progress, check entries as people type, and route the result for review.
Supplier and vendor extranets
A shared space where suppliers confirm orders, upload documents, and update shipment status, with each company seeing only its own records.
We choose it when
- The application has many screens, roles, and states that must stay consistent.
- The site must load fast and be indexed well, so server rendering matters.
- Your team, or a future team, should be able to hire for it easily.
- A phone app on the same backend is likely, since React Native shares the model.
We reach for something else when
- A simple form and list inside a product you already own: configure it there.
- An editorial site your marketing team edits daily: a content platform may serve better, with React only where it earns its place.
- A client standard that names another framework: we build to the standard.
How we use it
We write TypeScript throughout, size the component library to the product, render on the server where speed and search matter, test the logic, and deploy through a pipeline that works the same way every time. The interface talks to Node.js services and a PostgreSQL database.
What it means for you
- A mainstream stack, so a future engineer or team can pick it up and hire for it.
- Open-source tools with no license fees, and a component library your team can extend.
- Documentation and a component inventory are part of the handover.
Engineering practice
How we build with React and Next.js.
Typed components throughout
Every component is written in TypeScript with typed inputs, so mistakes surface in the editor and the build rather than in front of users.
Accessibility checks on each screen
Keyboard navigation, labels, color contrast, and screen reader behavior are checked with automated tools and by hand before each screen ships.
Page weight checks per build
Page size and load behavior are measured on every build, with server rendering and image handling tuned so pages stay responsive on ordinary connections.
Logic and end-to-end tests
Unit tests cover the business logic, and end-to-end tests walk through sign-in, key forms, and ordering flows before every release.
Scheduled framework upgrades
React, Next.js, and library versions are updated on a regular schedule and tested, so the application stays close to supported releases.
Questions
Questions about React and Next.js.
What business and technology leaders ask us about it.
Why React rather than another framework?
It is the most widely used interface library, which makes hiring and continuity easier for you, and it shares its model with React Native for phones. Where a client standard names another framework, we build to the standard.
Does Next.js lock us in?
No. It is an open-source framework built on React, and it can be deployed to any major cloud or host.
Will our own developers be able to work on it?
Yes. The stack is mainstream, the code is typed and documented, and the handover includes the conventions we followed.
Is it right for a marketing site?
For a site that must load fast and be found, yes. For a site an editorial team changes daily, a content platform may serve better; see website development.
Are React and Next.js a good choice for enterprise applications?
Yes, for most business applications. React handles large interfaces with many roles and screens, and Next.js adds routing, server rendering, and API routes in one framework. It fits well beside existing identity providers, APIs, and data platforms, and the hiring pool is large, which matters when an application is maintained by different people over its life.
How do you handle React and Next.js upgrades?
Framework and library versions are reviewed on a regular schedule, upgraded in a branch, and tested against the full suite before release. Major versions get a short written plan covering breaking changes and anything the team needs to know. Keeping current in small steps is cheaper and safer than one large upgrade after several versions have passed.
What affects the cost of a React and Next.js project?
The number of screens and roles, the systems the interface must connect to, how much content needs server rendering for search, and the accessibility and browser requirements. A shared component library adds early effort and lowers the effort of every later screen. The assessment names these factors for the project before an estimate is given.
Scope a web application.
Tell us about the application and the systems around it.We’ll come back with what we would build first, and which tools we would use.