Service
Web development that holds up after launch.
Marketing sites and content-driven web platforms, built static or server-rendered depending on what the content actually needs — not a default template with your logo on it.
- Next.js & TypeScript
- WCAG 2.2 AA
- Real Lighthouse budgets
A site that's actually fast.
Static where the content allows it, server-rendered where it doesn't — not a template loaded with scripts you never asked for.
What's included
Information architecture
A sitemap and navigation that match how people actually look for what you offer, not an org chart.
Design system
Real tokens for color, type and spacing — light and dark, both designed on purpose, not one inverted from the other.
Performance budgets
Lighthouse, bundle size and Core Web Vitals targets agreed up front and measured at every build, not checked once before launch.
Accessibility
WCAG 2.2 AA as a build requirement — keyboard navigation, focus states, contrast and semantic markup, not a bolt-on audit.
SEO fundamentals
Structured data, sitemaps, canonical URLs and redirect mapping from day one, not retrofitted after traffic drops.
Content you can edit
Pages and copy live in version-controlled content files, so a text change is a pull request, not a support ticket.
How it's built
Frontend
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
- shadcn/ui
Infrastructure
- Cloudflare Pages
- Docker
- GitHub Actions
Questions people actually ask
Static site or something with a backend?+
Depends on the content. A marketing site with no dynamic data is usually fully static — faster, cheaper to host, and there's no server to attack. If you need a CMS, logins, or a database, that's a custom web app engagement, not this one.
Can I edit the content myself afterward?+
Yes — content lives as structured files in the repository, reviewed and deployed through normal pull requests. A content-management interface on top of that is a separate, later project if you want one.
What does 'built for speed and search' actually mean, measurably?+
Lighthouse scores, Core Web Vitals (LCP, CLS, INP), and first-load JavaScript size, all measured with real tool output at every build — not a claim, a number you can see.