Next.jsNode.jsPostgreSQLRedis
AI · Community platform
PromptAbide
A community platform where people share prompts, ask for the ones they can't get right, and build on each other's work.
web · app · backend · cloud · seo
Sharp interfaces. Solid infrastructure.
A product studio for web apps, mobile apps, and the backend systems underneath them — Node.js, microservices and cloud infrastructure built to hold up under real traffic, not just demo day. And the technical SEO that gets it found once it's live.
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products shipped
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industries served
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disciplines, one team
infra.status
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Node.jsKubernetesAWS LambdaAzure AKS
NODE.JS·DOCKER·KUBERNETES·AWS·AZURE·NEXT.JS·REACT NATIVE·POSTGRESQL·REDIS·GRAPHQL·LAMBDA·AMAZON S3·AMAZON IVS·WEBSOCKETS·TECHNICAL SEO·SCHEMA.ORG·CORE WEB VITALS·
What we do
Five disciplines, one team.
No handoffs between a 'design agency', a 'dev shop' and an 'SEO consultant.' The people who build your interface also build what runs behind it — and make sure search engines can read it.
Selected work
Products we've shipped and still stand behind.
Fintech, banking, gaming, sports, SaaS and health — different industries, same standard: interfaces that feel good, backends that don't fall over.
Under the hood
Infrastructure we don't have to think twice about.
Backend is where we specialise — everything here is stuff we've run in production, not a skills list copied off a job board.
Backend
- Node.js / Express / NestJS
- REST & GraphQL APIs
- Monolithic architecture
- Microservices architecture
- Event-driven pipelines
Containers & orchestration
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- Helm
- CI/CD pipelines
- Blue-green & rolling deploys
Amazon Web Services
- S3
- EC2
- Lambda
- IVS (live streaming)
- CloudFront
Microsoft Azure
- App Service
- Azure Functions
- Blob Storage
- AKS
- Azure DevOps pipelines
How we work
Five steps. No surprises in step four.
01
Discover
We map what you actually need — users, scale, constraints — before touching a keyboard.
02
Architect
System design first: monolith or microservices, data model, cloud footprint.
03
Build
Sprints with visible progress. Staging environments from day one, not week six.
04
Ship
Containerised deploys and zero-downtime releases as the default, not the upsell.
05
Support
Monitoring and on-call from a team that already knows your system.
Where we've worked
Regulated, real-time, or high-volume. Usually all three.
The domain changes; the hard parts don't. Money that can't move twice, scores that have to arrive instantly, catalogues that sit behind a paywall — those are the problems we keep being handed.
AI & communityGamingSportsFintechSports & eventsSaaSBankingHealth & wellness
Money movement
Idempotent, transactional service boundaries with append-only audit logs — a retry never disburses twice.
Real time
Socket layers with per-channel fan-out that hold up when everyone reacts at the same instant.
Dynamic content
Static rendering with on-demand revalidation, so editors publish instantly and visitors still get pre-rendered HTML.
Paid access
Entitlement checks and short-lived signed URLs that protect a catalogue without slowing playback.
Before you email
The questions we get asked most.
What kind of projects do you take on?
Web applications, mobile apps and the backend systems behind them. We've shipped across fintech, banking, gaming, sports, SaaS and health — the domain matters less than whether the engineering problem is real.
Do you only do backend work?
Backend and systems engineering is where we specialise, but we ship whole products — interface, app, infrastructure and the SEO that makes them findable. Taking only the backend usually means someone else's front end becomes our integration problem, so we'd rather own both.
Do you do SEO as well, or just build the site?
Both, and we think they're the same job. Technical SEO is a rendering and information-architecture problem before it's a content problem — structured data, crawlability, canonicals and Core Web Vitals all get decided when the site is architected. We audit and optimise existing sites too, including ones we didn't build.
Monolith or microservices?
Whichever the problem actually calls for. A monolith is the right answer far more often than the industry admits; we split into services when the seams are genuine and the operational cost is worth paying.
AWS or Azure?
Both. We run production workloads on each. If your organisation is already committed to one, we work there rather than arguing for a migration nobody asked for.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Yes. That usually starts with a short audit — architecture, data model, deployment path — so we can tell you what's worth keeping and what's quietly costing you money before anyone commits to a plan.
How do we start?
Email us with what you're building. You'll get a reply describing how we'd architect it — usually within a day, and without a form to fill out first.
let's build
Got something worth building well?
Tell us what you're building. We'll tell you how we'd architect it — no form to fill out.