From WordPress sites your marketing team can edit to React and Next.js products with authenticated dashboards, we ship web experiences that match how you sell and operate. SEO foundations, sensible CMS choices, API integrations, and AWS hosting are part of the plan — not bolt-ons after launch.
A brochure site and a multi-tenant SaaS admin surface look similar in a slide deck but diverge quickly in architecture, release cadence, and who maintains them after go-live. We scope around that reality: WordPress when editors need autonomy, Next.js when you need SSR, design-system components, or a product login beside marketing pages.
Across 250+ deliveries we have shipped patient-facing portals, fashion brand sites, fitness web apps, and B2B dashboards — always with written milestones, staging you can share internally, and credentials transferred when we deploy. Heavier backend logic often pairs with our Custom Software or AI & Automation teams; the web layer stays coherent either way.
Weekly staging demos, SEO foundations, and cloud delivery your team can own after handoff.
Written milestones, staging you can share, and production on AWS when you need certified cloud delivery — without a second vendor in the middle.
Lanes we combine into one roadmap — each with concrete outputs, not vague “digital presence.”
Custom themes and editor patterns so marketers publish blogs, landing pages, and resource hubs without filing dev tickets. We document plugin choices, staging sync, backup expectations, and who applies security updates after handoff — typically your hosting partner or our retainer.
Component libraries aligned to Figma tokens when you design with us, or to your existing system. SSR/SSG for SEO-critical routes, client hydration where interactivity matters, and CI that deploys preview URLs per branch so product and marketing review the same build.
Tables, filters, settings, billing views, and onboarding flows wired to your REST or GraphQL APIs. We implement auth boundaries (session, JWT, or SSO hooks), empty states, and error handling — the details users feel when software is “production ready.”
Client, patient, or member portals with document upload, messaging placeholders, and CRM sync. Representative work includes healthcare appointment flows and account areas for consumer brands — always scoped to your compliance and hosting rules.
URL strategy, meta templates, schema for organization and articles, XML sitemaps, and redirect maps on migrations. CMS training covers how to add pages without breaking layout or Core Web Vitals — because SEO fails when editors cannot safely publish.
Our Solutions Architect–certified team provisions environments you own: S3/CloudFront for static and Next exports, EC2 or containers when needed, RDS when the app demands it, plus DNS, TLS, and monitoring baselines. You get architecture notes, not a black-box deploy.
Four phases tuned for sites that must launch on a date and products that must iterate after launch.
Page inventory or user stories, integration list (CRM, payments, analytics), SEO targets, and stack decision recorded in a scope doc. We flag content owners and who maintains CMS vs. code post-launch.
Key templates — homepage, inner page, dashboard shell, auth — approved before sitewide build. Design-only clients arrive with Figma; otherwise we pull in UI/UX Design on the same timeline.
Weekly demos on a stable staging URL. API contracts tested against mock then live endpoints; performance budgets checked on mobile. You approve on real devices, not screenshots alone.
Production cutover checklist: DNS, SSL, Search Console, analytics events, form routing. Editor or admin training session, repo and hosting credentials transferred, optional retainer for releases and security patches.
Chosen for maintainability and production support — not resume padding.
Pick the model that matches certainty of scope and how long you want us in the release loop.
Defined sitemap, integrations, and launch date — ideal for marketing sites and portal MVPs with a signed-off wireframe set.
Reserved hours for dashboard features, A/B pages, API UI changes, and dependency updates after initial launch.
When Core Web Vitals, crawl errors, or an unmaintainable theme block campaigns — audit first, fix backlog second.
Questions founders and marketing leads ask before signing scope.