Web Development
Fast, accessible web apps and marketing sites that load instantly and convert.
A website is judged in the first second - by the visitor and by the search engine. Most builds look fine on launch day and quietly rot: heavy pages, code only the original author understands, and SEO that was never really there. We build the opposite - fast, accessible web apps and marketing sites on Next.js, with performance and structured data engineered in from the first commit, and a codebase your team can actually grow.
A slow site quietly costs you customers.
Many builds look fine on launch day and become a liability six months later - heavy, hard to change, and invisible to search. Performance and SEO get bolted on instead of built in.
How we deliver.
Architect for change
A clean component system and content model so the site stays easy to extend.
Performance by default
Static rendering, image optimization, and tight bundles for instant loads.
SEO built in
Semantic markup, structured data, and metadata baked in - not bolted on later.
Hand over cleanly
Documentation and a stack your team can actually run and grow.
Everything to launch and grow.
Products we've shipped.
Read before you build.
WebMCP: your website becomes a tool AI agents can call
WebMCP lets a site expose typed actions to AI agents instead of making them screenshot and guess. A flight demo went from 500K tokens to 1K. How it works.
DesignAccessibility is the law now: the EAA and your product
The European Accessibility Act is in force, yet 94.8% of top homepages fail WCAG. Here's what the law requires and the six fixes that clear most of the gap.
EngineeringINP is the metric that catches you: designing for response
INP is the most-failed Core Web Vital - 43% of sites miss it. It measures response after a tap, not load, so a fast page can still fail. Here's the fix.
EngineeringPasskeys are the default now: killing the password in 2026
Passkeys hit ~5 billion in use and a 93% login-success rate vs 63% for passwords. Here's the mechanism, the real numbers, and when to add them.
EngineeringYour backend is a folder now: what Server Actions changed
For many web apps the backend is now typed functions in the frontend repo, not a separate service. The catch: every one is a public endpoint you must guard.
EngineeringYou can delete your useMemo: what the React Compiler does
React 19's compiler auto-memoizes at build time - 20-60% fewer re-renders with zero code changes. Here's the mechanism, and when to keep a manual hook.
EngineeringReact Server Components in 2026: what they actually change
RSC is now the production-standard React architecture - it ships less JavaScript and fetches data on the server. The real shift, and the pitfalls.
EngineeringThe JavaScript you can delete in 2026
Tooltips, scroll animations, modals, page transitions - a wave of native CSS features hit Baseline and replaced the libraries. Less code, faster sites.
EngineeringNext.js vs React in 2026: which should you build with?
Next.js vs React in 2026: they're not rivals - Next.js is built on React. The real difference, the SEO gap, and when to use each.
StrategyHow much does a website cost in 2026?
A neutral breakdown of website costs in 2026: DIY vs freelance vs agency, what drives the price, and the three-year total that matters more than the quote.
EngineeringWhat makes a website fast: Core Web Vitals in 2026
A plain-English guide to what makes a website fast in 2026: the three Core Web Vitals Google measures, what slows sites down, and how to fix it for good.
StrategyThe SEO + GEO playbook: rank in Google and get cited by AI
A step-by-step SEO and GEO playbook to rank in Google and get cited by AI search - with our own site, ashvara.io, as the worked example.
StrategyHow to show up in AI search: GEO in 2026
AI Overviews now hit nearly half of all searches. Here's how Generative Engine Optimization actually works - backed by the research - and why it's SEO's next chapter, not its replacement.
Questions, answered.
Do you do SEO as part of the build?
Yes - technical SEO, structured data, and performance are built in from the first commit, not added at the end.
Can you work with our brand and design?
Absolutely. We can implement your existing designs precisely, or design from scratch with you.
What stack do you use?
Next.js and TypeScript by default, deployed on modern edge hosting - chosen for speed, SEO, and long-term maintainability.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us what you're building. We'll come back with a senior read on how to ship it.