Web development, applications, and digital experiences

We work with modern stacks such as Vue and Node.js, Python where it fits services or integrations, and containers with Docker or Kubernetes depending on scale. We choose technology based on maintainability, client team, and integration needs—not hype. We prefer stacks where we can leave clear documentation and pipelines for whoever operates next.

Yes, we assess content, performance, basic SEO, and conversion—not just visual design. If the current platform is limiting, we propose phased migration to avoid losing ranking or active forms. We agree what is kept, rewritten, and how to measure improvement after launch.

We can deliver responsive experiences and progressive web apps when they cover the use case. Native apps are assessed separately based on store, offline, and device requirements. We prefer not to promise a native app if a well-built web experience solves the problem with lower maintenance cost.

We set up repository, branches, pipelines, and separate dev, test, and production environments. We automate builds and deployments as early as the project allows. We document how to promote changes and who approves releases so you are not dependent on manual late-night deploys.

Yes, the agreed deliverable—including repository and documentation—belongs to the client per contract. We use open-source components and cloud services with standard licenses; relevant dependencies are documented. We do not hold code hostage for mandatory support, though we can support evolution if desired.

Yes, when there are stable APIs or exchange points. We design integrations with error handling, authentication, and logs for reliable operation. If the back office is unstable, we recommend ordering data and processes before building the front. Integration is tested with real cases, not only ideal environments.

We can support fixes, evolution, and operations under a separate service agreement. We deliver documentation so an internal team can maintain the product. Maintenance is sized by criticality, change frequency, and sensitive external integrations.

Cost depends on functionality, content volume, workflows, integrations, authentication, design, infrastructure, and ongoing support. An informational website does not have the same scope as a portal connected to internal systems. The estimate should be built after separating essential capabilities from features that can be delivered in later phases.