Six junctions.

N-01 – N-06

One catalog, six ways in. Pick the junction closest to what you need, or tell us in plain language and we will route it.

Web Apps

A web app is software people use, not a page they read: a dashboard, a portal, an internal tool, a product with logins and data. We build them in React and TypeScript, on Astro where content and pages mix with the app, on Vite where they don't. The AI drafts components, wires the API calls, and writes the first pass of a data table from a spec. A person decides the information architecture, checks every edge case a demo skips, and rewrites anything that reads like a machine wrote it. What ships is fast, typed, and accessible, and someone on our side can explain every line of it.

What you get

  • React and TypeScript web apps, dashboards and internal tools
  • Astro sites where content and product logic live together
  • Component libraries and design systems built to last
  • Performance and accessibility passes before anything ships

Mobile Apps

Most small teams don't need two native apps, they need one good one that runs on both phones. We build in React Native and Expo, with Supabase or our own Node.js backend behind it. The AI generates the boilerplate for a new screen and a first draft of the navigation, then a person handles the parts that decide whether the app feels right: gesture timing, offline states, what happens when the network drops mid checkout. We ship through Expo's build and update pipeline, so a fix goes out without waiting on an app store review.

What you get

  • React Native and Expo apps for iOS and Android
  • Push notifications, offline sync and background jobs
  • App Store and Play Store submission and releases
  • Over the air updates for fixes between reviews

AI Products

This is the newest service on the list, and it grows the fastest. We build the features that use a model to do real work inside your product: a support assistant that reads your documentation, a summarizer that turns a stack of notes into one page, an agent that files the ticket instead of just drafting it. A person designs what the model is allowed to decide and writes the guardrails. The model handles the parts that don't scale by hand, like reading every document or answering the hundredth version of the same question. We use Claude and OpenAI's APIs, and we test for the failures a demo never shows you.

What you get

  • Chat and support assistants grounded in your own data
  • Document search and summarization with retrieval (RAG)
  • Agent workflows: drafting, filing and routing real tasks
  • Evaluation, guardrails and cost and latency tuning

Integrations

Most of a business's software problems are two systems that don't talk: the CRM that doesn't know about the calendar, the spreadsheet that should have been a form. We connect what you already run, on Node.js, so data moves without someone re-typing it into a second tool. The AI drafts the first version of a sync job and reads a vendor's API docs faster than a person can. A person decides what happens when the sync fails at 2am, and builds the retry logic and the alert that actually wakes someone up. The result is fewer tabs open and fewer numbers that disagree.

What you get

  • API integrations between the tools you already use
  • Automations for lead routing, billing and back office work
  • Webhooks, sync jobs and scheduled tasks that don't silently fail
  • Monitoring and alerts for when an integration breaks

Backends

Every app needs something underneath it holding the data and the rules straight: an API, a database, an auth system that doesn't leak. We build that in Node.js and TypeScript, on Postgres through Supabase or on MongoDB when the data is less structured. The AI writes the first migration and the boilerplate for a new endpoint. A person reviews the data model, decides what needs a transaction and what needs an index, and writes the access rules that keep one customer's data out of another's. Boring is the goal here. A backend that never makes the news is doing its job.

What you get

  • APIs in Node.js and TypeScript, REST or otherwise
  • Postgres and Supabase, or MongoDB for looser data
  • Authentication, authorization and row level security
  • Migrations, backups and a data model built to change

Care

Software isn't done when it ships. Dependencies go out of date, traffic patterns shift, and the edge case nobody saw in testing eventually finds a real user. We keep what we built running: monitoring, patching, and a monthly block of hours for small fixes and adjustments. The AI watches logs for patterns a person would miss in the noise and drafts a fix for the obvious ones. A person decides which fixes are safe to ship without a full review and which need one. You get a short report every month: what changed, what it cost, what's next.

What you get

  • Monitoring, error tracking and uptime alerts
  • Dependency updates and security patches
  • A monthly block of hours for fixes and small features
  • A short monthly report: what changed, what's next

Three ways in.

Ways to work

Every project is a fixed-scope build, a standing monthly node, or care on something already shipped. Pick the shape that matches the problem.

Not sure which one fits.

Tell us what the business does and where it hurts. We will point at the right service, or say honestly if none of them fit yet.

Start a project