Next 16, React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind, Postgres + pgvector, Go and Rust services where they earn it. We flex to fit the team we'll be working with.

How do you handle the hand-off?

Every engagement ends with a written runbook, a recorded Loom, and two weeks of office hours. Most teams take the runbook and never call us again — that's the goal.

Can you work inside our existing repo?

Yes — about half our work is augmentation. We follow your conventions, sit in your Slack, and ship PRs the same way your team does.

What about AI features?

We treat them as another track. If your engagement needs RAG, agents, or evals, we'll bring the right AI specialist into the crew.

Service · Build

Product EngineeringSenior hands, shipped every week.

TypeScript, React, Next, Node, edge runtimes, and a senior crew that ships visible slices in days, not status updates in weeks.

Scope a engineering track See the capabilities

7 daysmedian to first slice
98Lighthouse scores
120+products shipped
0Friday deploys

Track metadataProduct Engineering

Senior lead in the room First slice in week one

Headline metric7 daysmedian to first slice

You leave with

Source repo
CI / CD pipeline
Test coverage

Web apps & dashboardsAPIs, integrations, automationsRealtime & collaborative UXPerformance budgets & a11y

Capabilities

Six things we do unusually well.

Every capability below is something we have shipped at least three times. No inflated menus, no services we‘d outsource to a stranger. Pick one, pick three, or pull the whole list into a Studio track.

Web apps & dashboards

Next 16, React 19, and the boring infra that makes them fast. Typed end-to-end so the team keeps velocity after we hand off.

APIs & integrations

REST, GraphQL, and webhook surfaces that survive the partner who'll find every edge case you didn't think of. Documented and tested.

Realtime UX

Live cursors, collaborative state, and event-driven UX that feels instantaneous — without rebuilding the whole app in WebSockets.

Performance budgets

Real budgets on real devices, enforced in CI. The team gets a Slack ping before the page hits production, not after.

Accessibility

Audited against WCAG 2.2 AA. Keyboard-first navigation, screen-reader semantics, and the small details that don't show up in screenshots.

Test coverage that counts

Unit, integration, and end-to-end tests tied to the product invariants — not the line count. We measure the tests that catch real bugs.

The five-step rhythm

How a engineering track actually runs.

We work in visible slices with a rhythm you can feel. Senior hands on the work, demos on the calendar, and a written log of every bet we make and how it lands.

Step 01Scope

We agree on the smallest slice that proves the system — and the success metric that proves it's working.

01 / 5

Step 02Design + build

Senior pair, weekly demos, real test coverage from day one. No long planning phases; the code is the spec.

02 / 5

Step 03Harden

Performance budgets, accessibility audits, and the boring infra that keeps the app fast as it grows.

03 / 5

Step 04Ship

We ship behind a flag, watch the metrics, and roll out in cohorts. No Friday-afternoon deploys, no surprises on Monday.

04 / 5

Step 05Hand off

Code, runbooks, Looms, and a written handoff so your team owns the surface like we never existed.

05 / 5

Proof in numbers

Beautiful motion is great.
Beautiful outcomes are better.

A few of the headlines from the engagements behind this track. The boring details (logs, audit trails, the Loom explaining why) ship with every engagement.

7 daysmedian to first slice

98Lighthouse scores

120+products shipped

0Friday deploys

What you leave with