We work in every technology, and here, in plain language, is what each one does and when we choose it.
You don't need to understand technology to get a great website, but it is fair that you know what you are buying. So we explained every tool in our stack without jargon: what it is, what it is for and on which projects we recommend it. If your project calls for something not listed here, we adapt. We work in every technology.
What visitors see.
Front-end: the tools that define how a site looks, feels and performs.
JavaScript
The language of interaction
JavaScript is what makes a website feel alive: a menu that opens on tap, an image that slides, a form that submits without reloading the page. Without it, every site would be as static as paper. We use it on virtually every project.
React
Building blocks of modern sites
React assembles a site from ready-made components (button, card, form) like LEGO bricks. When something changes, only that piece refreshes, so the site responds instantly without the whole page flashing. The same blocks are reused across the project, which makes later changes faster and cheaper.
Next.js
The framework for the fastest sites
Next.js is a layer on top of React that prepares pages in advance, so visitors receive them ready-made. They open instantly and Google rewards that with better rankings. Our first choice when speed and SEO are critical.
TypeScript is JavaScript that checks itself: it catches a large share of mistakes while we are still writing the code, not when a visitor runs into them. On bigger projects that means noticeably fewer bugs and a solution that can be upgraded safely.
CSS
In charge of the looks
CSS defines everything you see: colours, fonts, spacing, animations and how the site adapts to a phone screen. Well-written CSS is the difference between a site that looks expensive and one that feels thrown together, and one reason our sites pass Google's speed tests.
Tailwind CSS
Consistent design, faster delivery
Tailwind is a modern way of writing CSS from small, proven utility classes. It guarantees a consistent look across the whole site (same buttons, same spacing, same rhythm) and lets us change the design quickly without surprises elsewhere.
What you don't see, but everything runs on.
Back-end: the server side of a site, processing orders, sending emails, storing data.
Node.js
JavaScript on the server
Node.js runs JavaScript where visitors don't look: on the server, where orders are processed, emails sent and prices calculated. It is fast and efficient, so one server comfortably handles a large number of simultaneous visitors.
PHP
The workhorse of the web
PHP powers a huge share of the internet, including WordPress. Battle-tested for over 25 years and available on practically every host, PHP solutions are affordable, stable and easy to maintain long-term.
Java
For systems you trust
Java is the language of banks, insurers and large systems. We choose it when integrating with enterprise environments or building applications that must run for years without interruption.
The database: where products, orders and customers live. PostgreSQL has a reputation as the most reliable open-source database: data stays accurate, safe and fast to query even at millions of records.
Content and mobile apps.
Tools that let you manage content yourself and reach users on their phones.
WordPress
Edit content yourself
WordPress powers 43% of all websites. You get a dashboard where you change texts, images and posts yourself: no developer, no waiting. Our choice when easy self-maintenance is the priority.
Google's toolkit that produces both the iOS and Android app from a single codebase. Development is faster and up to 40% cheaper than two separate teams, and the app looks and behaves like a true native one.
Technology is a means, not a goal. That is why the conversation never starts with "what should we build it in", but with what the site is for: who it speaks to, what it needs to sell or prove, and who will maintain it tomorrow. Only then do we pick the tools: the simplest solution that reliably does the job.
In practice: a brochure site you will update yourself lives best on WordPress; a site where speed and Google position are critical gets Next.js; an online store gets technology matched to its sales volume; and when your processes outgrow a website, there is custom software and there are mobile apps.
And if your project calls for a technology not on this page (a legacy system, a specific integration, your company's internal standard), we adapt. The ones above are simply those we recommend most often, because they keep proving themselves on our projects.
Ready to start your project?
Request a free consultation. We reply within 24 hours with a concrete proposal.