Our Technology Stack

Every app we ship reaches Android — platform APIs, background execution, permissions, and the store requirements that come with them.

The front-end framework we work in when a product is already Angular — a batteries-included structure that suits large, long-lived apps.

The Python framework we use when a product needs an admin, auth and a real data model on day one rather than a hand-rolled service.

Sharing business logic across iOS and Android while each platform keeps its own native UI — the alternative when Flutter is not the right fit.

Vue with server rendering, routing and SEO handled — how we build marketing sites and web apps that must be fast and indexable on first load.

The front-end library we work in when a product is already React — components, hooks, and the ecosystem that has grown around them.

A headless CMS we reach for when editors need to own the content — a real admin and a clean API, without building either from scratch.

Apple's UI framework, where we build the native surfaces a Flutter app cannot own — widgets, App Clips, extensions and system integrations.

How we style every front end we build — utility classes and design tokens instead of a stylesheet that only ever grows and is never deleted.

Our front-end framework for admin panels, merchant dashboards and product web apps that have to stay maintainable for years, not sprints.

The language every Flutter app we ship is written in — sound null safety, real pattern matching, and a compiler that targets native and the web.

Our backend language for real-time APIs and services under load — small binaries, fast builds, and concurrency that stays readable.

What we reach for when a Flutter app needs real Android underneath it — platform channels, background work, and native SDK integrations.

Where we work with an existing PHP backend — extending it, integrating with it, and building the mobile and web clients it has to serve.

Our language for backends, data work and AI integrations — including the Python bindings we ship for our own Rust tooling.

The language our mobile release automation is written in — Fastlane lanes, custom actions, and the CI glue that ships builds to the stores.

Where we go when performance and correctness both matter — document rendering, CLI tooling, and services that have to stay fast and predictable.

What we reach for when a Flutter app needs real iOS underneath it — platform channels, native SDK integrations, widgets and App Clips.

The default for everything we write for the browser and for Node services — types that catch integration bugs before they reach a review.

Our default database — the one we reach for unless a product gives us a specific reason not to, from schema design through to index tuning.

Where we put data that has to be fast and can be rebuilt — caches, sessions, rate limits, and the queues behind a product's slow paths.

The database that ships inside the app — local caches, offline-first storage, and anything that still has to work with no network.

Every service we build ships as a container, so what runs on a laptop, in CI and in production is one artefact rather than three of them.

The cloud our production workloads run on — managed Kubernetes, storage and networking, without hand-built servers nobody wants to maintain.

How we package a Kubernetes deployment — service, config, secrets and ingress as one versioned unit that can be promoted and rolled back.

How we run services in production — Helm-packaged deployments, rollouts that can be rolled back, and scaling that does not need a person at 3am.

Lightweight messaging between services — publish/subscribe and request/reply without the operational weight of a full broker cluster.

The release automation behind our mobile work — signing, builds and store uploads run from CI instead of from one engineer's laptop on release day.

Every project we touch lives in Git — reviewed pull requests, CI on every branch, and a history that still makes sense months later.

The build system every Android release goes through — product flavours, signing configs, and the dependency wiring under a Flutter app.