React frontends your users won't fight
Dashboards, portals, booking flows, internal tools — interfaces where people spend their working day. We build React frontends that are fast, accessible and predictable, over your existing APIs or a backend we build alongside.
Frontend work we take on
Dashboards & data-heavy UIs
Tables that stay fast at ten thousand rows, charts that answer questions, filters that feel instant. Data-heavy interfaces are a craft; we've shipped a lot of them.
Customer portals
Self-service account areas over your existing systems — bookings, documents, billing — that reduce support tickets by giving customers the answers directly.
SPAs over existing APIs
Your backend team owns the API; we build the frontend against it, with typed contracts and honest conversations about what the API needs to provide.
Component libraries & design systems
One source of truth for buttons, forms and patterns across your products — documented in Storybook, versioned, and adopted because it's genuinely easier to use than not.
Frontend performance work
Bundle analysis, render profiling, code-splitting — measured before and after, same discipline as our WordPress speed work.
React codebase rescue
A frontend the last team over-engineered, under-tested or abandoned mid-refactor. We stabilise first, then simplify — deleting code is often the most valuable work.
Boring architecture, excellent interfaces
Frontend fashion churns fast, and chasing it is how codebases die young. We build on the stable core — TypeScript, mainstream state and data-fetching patterns, testing on the flows that matter — and spend the saved complexity budget where users feel it: accessibility, keyboard support, loading states, error handling. Excitement belongs in your product, not your dependency graph.
Common questions
Our API isn't finished. Can you still start?
Yes — we build against mocked contracts agreed with your backend team, so both sides progress in parallel and integration is a merge, not a surprise.
Do you do design?
We build from your designs pixel-accurately, or partner with trusted UI/UX designers quoted as one project. For internal tools, we're comfortable working from wireframes and sensible defaults.
SPA or something server-rendered?
Behind a login, SPAs are usually right. Anything public that needs SEO points towards Next.js. It's an architecture decision we make with you, with reasons in writing.
Show us what your users are dealing with
A screenshot of the current tool, a Figma file, or just a description of the workflow. An engineer replies with first thoughts, usually the same day.
Discuss your frontend