Frontend from an approved design
When a product team needs production React or Next.js engineering with responsive behaviour, complete states, analytics and integrations.
Engineering
We engineer interfaces with React and Next.js, complex 3D/WebGL scenes, CRM and API integrations, automation and analytics. We optimise, test and support the product after launch.
Timeline
monthly
What is included
frontend · integrations · performance · QA · SLA
We do not force every product into one template. We identify the real user and business workflow first, then assemble the appropriate scope.
When a product team needs production React or Next.js engineering with responsive behaviour, complete states, analytics and integrations.
When the codebase needs review, bottlenecks need removal, architecture needs updating or the interface must be prepared for continued development.
When a launched product needs a predictable cycle of improvements, fixes, quality control, performance work and releases.
The scope follows the task, but every artifact has to work inside the product rather than remain a separate presentation.
Releases stay predictable without debt piling up.
Outcome
Timeline
monthly
The scope follows the task, but every artifact has to work inside the product rather than remain a separate presentation.
Every cycle ends with a visible decision: structure, prototype, working interface or release. No decks that live separately from the product.
We capture the goal, audience, constraints, metrics and technical reality of the project.
We design flows, grid, components, content rhythm and visual mechanics.
We produce production code, states, responsive behavior, integrations, analytics, QA and performance.
We watch metrics, close feedback and plan the next improvements.
Estimate
Cost depends on the state of the codebase, number of screens and states, architectural changes, integrations, tests, accessibility and performance requirements, and the amount of motion or 3D. Ongoing support also reflects release pace, team composition and required response times.
Concise answers to the questions that affect scope, timeline and the project approach.
Yes, after a short technical audit. It reveals the architecture, dependencies, test coverage, release risks and the scope of a safe first stage.
The format follows the product pace: a fixed backlog, an agreed team allocation or separate release stages. Task criticality and response expectations are agreed before support begins.
Every WebGL and motion feature has a device cost. We use quality tiers, deferred loading, mobile limits and reduced-motion fallbacks, but the final result still has to be tested on real pages and devices.