React and Next.js for the web, Flutter and native Swift or Kotlin for mobile, chosen for long-term maintainability, not novelty.
Our frontend and mobile practice is built on the frameworks that dominate modern product development, chosen because they are backed by large communities, have long-term maintenance certainty, and produce applications that are fast, accessible, and maintainable by teams beyond the one that built them.
React and Next.js are our default choice for web applications that need SEO, fast initial load, and a mature component ecosystem, with Vue and Nuxt used where a client's team already has that expertise. TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and Vite are standard across every frontend project, and we reach for TanStack Query and Zustand or Redux Toolkit to keep state management predictable as applications grow.
Flutter is our primary cross-platform framework for applications where visual consistency across iOS and Android matters more than deep native integration, with React Native and Expo used where a team's existing React expertise makes that the faster path. We pair Flutter with Riverpod or BLoC for state management, and Firebase or Supabase for backend services when a lightweight, managed backend fits the project.
When an application needs full access to device hardware, on-device machine learning, or the performance ceiling that native code provides, we build in Swift and SwiftUI for iOS and Kotlin with Jetpack Compose for Android. ARKit, CoreML, and ML Kit come into play for AR and on-device AI features, and we integrate Apple Pay, Google Pay, and platform-specific APIs like HealthKit directly.
Figma is where every design system starts, and Storybook keeps components documented and testable as the codebase grows. We track Core Web Vitals and accessibility with Lighthouse CI and WCAG 2.1 AA standards from the first sprint, not as a pre-launch checklist.
Type safety and developer experience on every project, server-side rendering for performance and SEO.
Flutter or React Native when a single codebase fits, Swift and Kotlin when device APIs or App Store performance demand it.
Core Web Vitals, WCAG 2.1 AA, and Lighthouse scores tracked in CI from day one, not fixed before launch.
For web applications requiring SEO, fast initial load, and a mature component ecosystem
For cross-platform mobile applications where pixel-perfect consistency across iOS and Android matters
For native applications requiring full device API access, on-device AI, or App Store performance expectations
For type safety, refactoring confidence, and better developer experience
Built into the development process from the start rather than retrofitted before launch
Tracked in CI pipelines so performance is maintained throughout the project lifecycle