TypeScript
TypeScript is the language we use across frontend and backend to catch bugs at build time, refactor safely, and ship code that stays maintainable as teams grow.
TypeScript for teams that ship reliable software
We write TypeScript across React, Next.js, Node.js, and React Native because it pays off in fewer bugs, safer refactors, and faster onboarding. Important when teams grow and codebases get complex.
Catches bugs before users do
We use TypeScript for new projects and migrate existing JavaScript codebases incrementally. Connexease, Ödeal, Multinet, and Vidyodan all run on TypeScript-based codebases we built or migrated.
Type safety across the stack
We define types once and share them across frontend, backend, and mobile. API contracts stay consistent, breaking changes get caught at build time, and developers spend less time chasing 'undefined is not a function' bugs.
Better autocomplete, faster onboarding
TypeScript gives engineers in-editor documentation that does not go stale. New team members understand what a function expects and returns without reading the source. Onboarding goes from weeks to days.
Shared types across stack
When backend and frontend share types, you stop guessing what an API returns. We share types across React, Next.js, and Node.js codebases so the entire stack stays in sync. Less bugs, fewer integration issues.
Refactoring without fear
TypeScript turns refactoring from a high-risk operation into a routine task. Rename a function, change a type, restructure a module, the compiler tells you what else needs updating before you ship.
Strict mode by default
Static typing means errors surface during development, not in production. We use TypeScript with proper linting and type-checking in CI to catch issues before users see them.
Production-grade by default
Every production project we ship uses TypeScript by default. We have built React, Next.js, Node.js, and React Native apps in TypeScript for fintech and e-commerce teams that need code they can trust.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions before working with us.
Should we migrate our JavaScript codebase to TypeScript?
Can you work with existing JavaScript codebases?
How strict should our TypeScript configuration be?
Work with leading
TypeScript
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