Not every project needs a new backend. Sometimes what's slowing a team down is the frontend: a UI that's hard to change without breaking something else, state management that grew on its own instead of by design, or a design system that never quite got built.

We build and untangle frontends meant to survive contact with a real product team, not with a demo.

Most of this work happens in React and TypeScript, with Angular for teams already committed to that ecosystem. In practice:

Component architecture a team can extend without stepping on each other: clear boundaries between UI, state, and data-fetching.
Real state management, because not everything needs a global store. And performance that holds up with real users and real data, not seed data.
Accessibility and responsive design as part of the build, not a pass at the end.
Integration with an existing backend and its API contract. It pairs well with API design work when both sides need to be thought through together.

This is standalone frontend work, distinct from a full custom build. It's useful when the backend already exists, or when a team needs frontend depth added to what they already have.

Got a frontend that's become hard to work with, or a new product that needs building right from the start? Let's talk.