Development

We work in two-week sprints. At the end of each sprint, there is a working build on a staging environment that you can use, test, and share. Not a progress report, not a slide deck -- a real thing you can click through.

Our stack is TypeScript everywhere: Next.js for web, React Native for mobile, Node.js for APIs. One language across the entire stack means fewer context switches, shared types between frontend and backend, and a team that can work on any part of the system.

Code quality is not negotiable. TypeScript strict mode, automated testing for critical paths, CI/CD that catches regressions before they reach staging. We do code review on every pull request because two pairs of eyes catch what one misses.

We deploy early and often. Feature flags let us merge code that is not ready for users yet. Staging environments mirror production so surprises at launch are rare. When something breaks, error tracking tells us before you do.

Performance is a feature, not a cleanup task. We measure Core Web Vitals, monitor API response times, and optimize the things that actually affect user experience. The fastest code is code that does not run, so we are aggressive about removing what is not needed.