Frontend Development

A frontend framework is a means to an end: a fast, accessible page that ranks and converts. We pick React, Next.js, Vue, or Svelte based on what the project actually needs — rendering strategy, team familiarity, hosting constraints — not whichever one is loudest this year.

What we build

Modern web applications and marketing sites where performance and accessibility aren’t an afterthought. That covers everything from server-rendered marketing pages that need to rank, through to interactive dashboards and authenticated app frontends with real client-side state.

Evidence, not claims

Pixicular’s customer-facing app is a Next.js frontend in front of a Fastify API, with Clerk handling authentication and Stripe handling billing — a real production app with paying customers, not a demo. iwillfindyou.love is a consumer dating web app built for everyday users rather than technical ones, which means the bar for clarity, load time and mobile usability is higher, not lower.

How we work

We build TypeScript-first so refactors don’t silently break in production, and we treat accessibility and Core Web Vitals as launch requirements rather than a follow-up ticket. Where content needs to be indexable, we render it that way from the start rather than retrofitting SEO onto a client-only app after the fact — this site itself is a static-first rebuild for exactly that reason.

What you get

A frontend that loads fast on a real phone on a real connection, works with a keyboard and a screen reader, and doesn’t require a framework upgrade every six months just to stay secure. We hand over code that’s structured for someone else to extend, with the design decisions documented rather than buried in a Slack thread.

Frontend and backend get designed together where it matters — see Backend Development for the API side of the same projects, and Cloud & Infrastructure for how we host and deploy them.