The stack we actually ship.
Twenty-four technologies, each with engineers on staff who use it every week.
This is not a logo wall. Every technology below has a page explaining what it is, when it is the right choice, what we build with it, and which layers we pair it with. Where you can hire an engineer for it directly, the rate is printed on the page rather than hidden behind a form.
Most agencies pick one stack and sell it to everybody who walks in. We keep six families in-house because the honest answer changes with the project. A 200-page brochure site does not need React. A marketplace with 40,000 SKUs does not belong on WordPress. A field app that has to work in a basement with no signal does not belong in a browser at all.
Use the groups below to find whatever you are considering. Each page ends with a comparison against the two or three alternatives you are probably weighing at the same time, written by people who have had to maintain all of them at two in the morning.
What your users see and Google crawls
Interfaces that render fast on a mid-range Android phone, stay indexable, and survive the redesign somebody will want in two years.
Next.js
The React framework for sites that have to rank and load fast.
Explore →React
The component library behind most modern interfaces, used where it belongs.
Explore →Angular
The opinionated framework, for teams that need one right way to do things.
Explore →Vue & Nuxt
Readable components, and a framework that gets out of the way.
Explore →TypeScript
Types across the whole stack, so a rename does not become an outage.
Explore →APIs, jobs and the business logic behind them
Server-side platforms we run in production, chosen for the team who will maintain them as much as for the workload itself.
Node.js
JavaScript on the server: APIs, real-time features and background jobs.
Explore →Python
Django and FastAPI backends, data pipelines and automation.
Explore →Laravel & PHP
The shortest route from a database schema to a working application.
Explore →.NET
Microsoft's long-term-support platform, for systems that must not wobble.
Explore →Java & Spring Boot
The JVM platform for systems that have to run for a decade.
Explore →Apps for the App Store and Play Store
Cross-platform when one codebase is genuinely enough. Native when the hardware, the performance budget or the review process says otherwise.
Flutter
One Dart codebase, two app stores, one design that matches on both.
Explore →React Native
One codebase for both stores, sharing skills with your web team.
Explore →iOS & Swift
Native iPhone and iPad work, for when the platform itself is the product.
Explore →Android & Kotlin
Native Android, tested on the cheap phones your users actually carry.
Explore →Platforms your marketing team can run alone
Content and commerce systems where publishing a page or launching a promotion does not require a developer or a deployment.
WordPress
The CMS your marketing team can run without opening a ticket.
Explore →Shopify
Hosted commerce that handles payments, PCI and Black Friday for you.
Explore →Magento
For catalogues and pricing rules that hosted platforms simply cannot express.
Explore →Webflow
Designed visually, hosted for you, edited by marketing without a ticket.
Explore →Headless CMS
Content as structured data, reusable across a site, an app and a screen.
Explore →Where the leads, quotes and orders live
Business platforms we configure, extend and connect to the website, so nobody has to type the same customer in twice.
HubSpot
CRM, marketing and website in one place, wired to what you already run.
Explore →Salesforce
Connecting the enterprise CRM to the website, portal and apps around it.
Explore →Zoho
A wide, affordable business suite, only as good as the setup behind it.
Explore →Odoo
Open-source ERP for inventory, manufacturing and accounting-led businesses.
Explore →Where it runs, and how it gets there
Hosting and delivery pipelines we set up for client sites and apps. Boring on purpose: a deploy should be a non-event, and the bill should be one you can explain.
AWS
Hosting, pipelines and containers sized for your traffic, not for a diagram.
Explore →Azure and Google Cloud
For clients already in a Microsoft or Google estate. Same patterns as our AWS work: managed databases, object storage, a CDN in front, alerts that page a person.
Docker and Kubernetes
Every project ships as a container. Kubernetes only when there are enough services to justify it; most client workloads run happily on a single VPS with Compose.
Vercel and CI/CD
Next.js sites go to Vercel or a Hetzner box behind Caddy. GitHub Actions runs lint, tests and Lighthouse on every pull request before anything reaches production.
Models, agents and the plumbing around them
What we build AI features with, and what we connect them to. The model is the easy part; retrieval, evaluation and the hand-off to a human are where the work is.
OpenAI, Claude and Gemini
Chosen per job: Claude for long documents and careful tone, GPT for broad tooling, Gemini where a Google Workspace integration matters. Every assistant ships with an evaluation set.
Explore →Vercel AI SDK and LangChain
Streaming chat, tool calls and retrieval in the same TypeScript codebase as the site. LangChain for pipelines that need orchestration; plain SDK calls when they do not.
n8n, Make and Zapier
Workflow automation for lead routing, quoting, CRM hygiene and reporting. Self-hosted n8n first, so the bill does not grow with every task.
Explore →WhatsApp Business API
Official API, approved templates and opt-in. Agents that answer, qualify and book inside WhatsApp, with a human one tap away.
Explore →Voice: Retell and Vapi
Phone agents that answer every call, book into your calendar and transfer with a summary when a person is needed. Tested on your own call scenarios before launch.
Explore →Where the data lives
Relational by default, document stores when the shape of the data earns it, and a cache in front of anything that gets hit hard.
PostgreSQL and MySQL
Our default for anything with money in it. Managed where the client's cloud offers it, with backups we have actually restored.
MongoDB and Redis
MongoDB for content-shaped data that changes structure often; Redis for sessions, queues and the cache in front of slow queries.
Supabase and Firebase
Backend-as-a-service for apps that need auth, realtime and storage on day one. Supabase when you want Postgres underneath; Firebase for mobile-first products.
How we choose, and why it saves you money
A stack decision is a hiring decision, a hosting bill and a maintenance contract in one. Six rules keep ours boring on purpose.
We only list what we staff
Every technology here has at least two engineers in Noida working in it regularly. Nothing is on this page because one client asked for it in 2019.
Boring beats novel
We default to the long-term-support release with a large hiring pool, not the version that shipped last month. You should always be able to replace us.
The stack follows the constraint
Traffic shape, editor workflow, integration list and budget pick the tools. The reasoning goes in writing before a line of code is committed.
You own everything
Code in your Git organisation, infrastructure in your cloud account, domains and licences in your name. No proprietary layer holding you here.
Performance and indexing are requirements
Core Web Vitals budgets, server-rendered HTML and schema belong in the build spec. Treating them as a phase two is how sites launch slow.
Handover is written, not verbal
Architecture notes, environment setup, a deploy runbook and the trade-offs we made are all in the repository on the day we hand over.
Choosing a stack, answered
How do you decide which technology to use for my project?
Four questions decide most of it: who edits the content, how the traffic behaves, what has to be integrated, and who maintains it after launch. A marketing site with a two-person content team lands on WordPress or a headless CMS behind Next.js. A catalogue with complex pricing lands on Adobe Commerce or a headless build. An internal tool behind a login rarely needs server rendering at all. The reasoning goes in writing before development starts, including the option we rejected and why.
Can you work on a codebase somebody else wrote?
Yes. Roughly a third of our work is inherited code. The first two weeks are an audit: dependency and security state, test coverage, the build and deploy path, obvious performance problems, and whatever nobody has touched in a year. You get it as a document with a prioritised list, and you are free to take that document to another agency.
Do you keep our project on old framework versions?
No. Framework upgrades belong in a maintenance retainer, planned in advance rather than done in a panic the week a security advisory lands. On long-lived projects we prefer long-term-support releases, Node.js 24 LTS, .NET 10, a Java LTS, so that upgrades stay routine instead of becoming projects.
What does a project typically cost?
A marketing site with a headless or WordPress CMS is usually $6,000 to $18,000. Ecommerce and web applications run $20,000 to $80,000 depending on integrations and how many user roles exist. Mobile apps start around $18,000 for one well-scoped product. A dedicated engineer on a monthly contract is $2,400 to $4,800 depending on discipline. You get a range in the first written reply.
Can we hire your engineers directly instead of buying a project?
Yes. Most of these technologies have a matching role on the hire page with a published hourly and monthly rate, a 15-day trial and profiles within 48 hours. You run the sprint. We handle contracts, cover and replacement.
Which technologies are you deliberately not offering?
We do not take blockchain builds, native desktop applications, game engines, or bespoke machine-learning training work. We integrate hosted models rather than train our own. If your project needs one of those, you will hear it on the first call rather than discovering it halfway through a budget.
Still deciding what to build on?
Twenty minutes with an engineer, not a salesperson. Bring the requirements and you will get a recommendation plus the thing we would avoid.