React Web Development

React is our default interface library for web projects. We use TypeScript without exception and choose the rendering strategy — static generation, server-side rendering or client-side — to fit the project.

Problems we see

  • Applying the same rendering strategy to every project; client-side rendering on a content site destroys search visibility entirely.
  • Projects started without TypeScript get rewritten in year two because of maintenance cost.
  • In projects that grow without a planned component structure, the same interface piece is rewritten repeatedly.

Our approach

  • Rendering strategy follows from whether the content needs to be discoverable. If it does: static generation or SSR. If it is a post-login dashboard: client-side is enough.
  • TypeScript without exception. Type safety is the decision that pays off most as the application grows.
  • The component library is established at project start; repeated interface pieces are defined once.
  • Tailwind CSS keeps style rules next to the component, removing the problem of separate stylesheets drifting out of control.

Technical approach

  1. 01

    Rendering strategy decision

    Does the content need to be discoverable? The answer drives the technology choice.

  2. 02

    Component architecture

    A reusable component library and design tokens are established.

  3. 03

    Type safety

    The whole data flow, including API responses, is typed.

  4. 04

    Performance

    Bundle size, code splitting and image optimisation managed by measurement.

What you get

  • A React codebase written in TypeScript
  • Reusable component library
  • Build and deployment configuration
  • Performance measurement report

Technologies we use

ReactNext.jsTypeScriptViteTailwind CSS

Related work

Frequently asked questions

Should we use React or Next.js?

If the content needs to be found in search engines, you need Next.js server-side rendering or static generation. If it is a dashboard used after login, React with Vite is enough — simpler and faster to build.

Why is TypeScript mandatory?

Type safety catches errors at compile time rather than runtime. The difference shows not in month one but as the codebase grows and new people join the team. It is the single most practical decision for lowering maintenance cost.

Can you take over our existing React project?

Yes. Before taking over we review the codebase, dependencies and build process, and deliver a report listing risks and improvement priorities.

Let's talk about your React project

A new project or a codebase to take over — we can assess either.