01
What tech stack do you use?
Next.js, TypeScript, Postgres, Tailwind by default — with the platform layer the project needs (Vercel, Supabase, Cloudflare, AWS, depending on shape). Flutter for native mobile when iOS + Android share a codebase.
Production-grade websites, web apps, and native apps — written to be extended by your team, not just shipped. Most of our case studies start here, with brand, UX, AI, and marketing landing around the software.
Custom websites and applications built around your workflow, not a template.
Production-ready systems that handle real users from launch day.
Clean codebase, written documentation, and a handoff your team can fully own.
Founders shipping a v1 that needs to scale
Companies replacing a legacy platform
Teams that need a custom build because the SaaS option doesn't fit
Practice-specific answers. The full studio FAQ — pricing model, budgets, how engagements run — lives on /approach.
Next.js, TypeScript, Postgres, Tailwind by default — with the platform layer the project needs (Vercel, Supabase, Cloudflare, AWS, depending on shape). Flutter for native mobile when iOS + Android share a codebase.
Often, yes. We audit it on the discovery call — stack, debt level, deploy story. If it's salvageable we quote on what we'd ship; if it isn't, we say so plainly and recommend a rebuild path.
Every engagement includes two weeks of post-launch support. After that, a small monthly retainer for ongoing work, or a clean handoff to your in-house team — your call.
GDPR-aware by default. Production environments isolated from staging, secrets in a vault, deploy pipelines auditable. Larger engagements get a written security review before launch.
We'll come back within one business day with the shape of the engagement, the team who'd run it, and a written proposal inside five.