Frontend engineering for interfaces people use all day.
Enterprise frontends are not marketing sites. They are dense, long-lived, permission-aware applications that a team may sit in front of for eight hours. We build them to be fast, accessible and maintainable by whoever inherits them.
- First question
- What can your team operate?
- Second
- What can you hire for locally?
- Third
- What does the existing estate already run?
- Rarely decisive
- Benchmarks and framework fashion
The right technology is the one you can still run in five years.
We choose a framework based on what your team can maintain, not on what is currently fashionable. All four of the options below are credible for enterprise work in 2026; the wrong choice is usually the one nobody internal can support after handover.
Whatever the framework, the same disciplines apply: typed interfaces, a component library, not copy-paste, automated accessibility checks, and tests that survive a refactor.
Every engagement is delivered with your engineers in the repository from the first week, so the knowledge accrues internally, not leaving when we do. You own the code, the pipelines and the documentation regardless of how the engagement ends.
If you are weighing a decision and want a second opinion instead of a proposal, we are happy to give one.
React.js
The default for large enterprise frontends, and the easiest position to hire into. We use it with TypeScript, a documented component library and server-state tooling rather than hand-rolled data fetching.
- Design systems and reusable component libraries
- Complex data tables, dashboards and permission-aware views
- Migration from jQuery, AngularJS and server-rendered templates
- Next.js where server rendering or SEO genuinely matters
Angular
Strong where a large team needs opinionated structure and long-term consistency. Its batteries-included approach reduces the number of architectural arguments on a big programme.
- Enterprise applications with many contributing teams
- Upgrades from AngularJS and older Angular versions
- RxJS-heavy real-time and streaming interfaces
- Module federation for independently deployable frontends
Vue.js
A pragmatic middle ground — quicker to learn than Angular, more structured than bare React. Often the right call for internal tools with a small maintaining team.
- Internal tools and admin interfaces
- Incremental adoption inside an existing server-rendered application
- Nuxt for content-heavy or server-rendered products
- Composition API refactors from Options API codebases
TypeScript
Not optional on anything we expect to maintain. Types are the cheapest documentation a codebase can have and the fastest way to make a large refactor safe.
- Incremental adoption in existing JavaScript codebases
- Shared types across frontend and backend
- Strict-mode migration without stopping delivery
- Type-safe API clients generated from your schema
Need engineers on your own team instead?
Named individuals you interview, on monthly rolling terms. Each of these has a page explaining what separates a good hire from an average one in that stack.