We build production interfaces in Next.js, React Native and Swift — paired with design from the first commit. No prototypes destined for the bin, no "we'll rebuild it properly later" clauses.
✔ Project name … evolve-app✔ Stack … Next.js 16 · TypeScript · Tailwind v4✔ Database … Postgres (Supabase)✔ Deploy target … Vercel (edge)✓ Scaffolding complete in 4.2s◇ Building 142 components …◇ Type-checking · 0 errors◇ Lighthouse · 99.9 / 100✓ Deployed → evolve.pro · 7 daysOne senior team covers the four surfaces a modern product actually ships on. We pick the stack to fit the constraint — never the other way around — and we own the result end to end.
Next.js and React with edge rendering, type-safe data and design tokens wired straight to engineering. Marketing sites that load instantly. Dashboards that don't degrade at scale.
iOS and Android shipped as the same product, not a port. React Native or Swift / Kotlin depending on the constraint — never as a fashion choice.
Node, Go and Rust services for the cases where latency or throughput matters. Postgres-first, observable from day one, with migrations you can roll back at 3am.
Vercel, AWS and bare-metal where it makes sense. CI/CD pipelines, preview environments, infra-as-code and on-call rotations — handed over with the runbook on day one.
We don't pick frameworks because they trended on a podcast. Each layer below is here because it survived a production incident — and stayed.
What the user actually touches
React and Next.js 16 for web. Swift and Kotlin for native. Framer Motion and GSAP for the parts that need to feel handmade, not generated.
The boring layer that has to be right
Postgres on Supabase or Neon, tRPC or REST depending on the client. React Query in the browser. Zod at every boundary that matters.
How it stays up at 3am
Vercel for edge-first products, AWS or Fly for anything stateful or latency-bound. Infra-as-code, preview environments per PR, alerting that pages a human before a customer notices.
The principles below aren't aspirations on a wall. Each one blocks a pull request when it's violated, which is the difference between an engineering culture and an engineering slogan.
TypeScript strict from the database row to the rendered pixel. If the compiler is happy, the runtime usually is too.
Budgets enforced in CI. We catch regressions on a pull request, not in a Slack thread from the CMO three weeks later.
WCAG AA is the floor, not the ceiling. Keyboard, screen-reader and reduced-motion paths get tested alongside the happy path.
Row-level security, scoped tokens, signed webhooks. No customer data leaves the boundary it was created in — ever, even in dev.
Playwright on the critical paths, unit tests where logic is dense, none where they only ossify the code. We test for confidence, not coverage.
Structured logs, traces and product analytics wired before launch. If something is slow, we know the line of code — not just the page.
We take on six engagements a year. Tell us about your project, goals and timeline — we'll come back within 24 hours with a clear proposal.