Technology laboratory
THE STACK,AND WHY EACHPART IS IN IT.
Four layers, each with a constellation you can explore. Every entry carries the reason it earns a place in a system someone has to operate for years.
- Layers
- Backend · Frontend · Data · Infra
- Default database
- Relational
- Hosting
- Cloud or on-premises
- Principle
- Fit over fashion
BACKEND
Transactional services where correctness matters more than novelty.
.NET
Long-lived enterprise services and Windows-estate integration.
C#
Strong typing and tooling for domain-heavy business logic.
Python
Data processing, automation and integration glue.
FastAPI
Typed, documented HTTP services with low ceremony.
Node.js
Event-driven services and shared tooling with the frontend.
FRONTEND
Interfaces for dense operational work, not just marketing surfaces.
React
Component model for complex, stateful screens.
Next.js
Server rendering, routing and delivery in one framework.
TypeScript
Contracts enforced from the API all the way to the button.
Tailwind CSS
A design system expressed as constraints, not conventions.
DATABASE
Relational by default — business data has relationships worth enforcing.
SQL Server
Established enterprise estates and reporting workloads.
PostgreSQL
Default choice for new systems needing strong guarantees.
MySQL
Widely hosted, well understood, pragmatic for many products.
INFRASTRUCTURE
Whatever the organisation already runs, operated properly.
AWS
Managed services, networking and storage at scale.
Azure
Natural fit alongside existing Microsoft estates.
IIS
Hosting for .NET applications on Windows Server.
Docker
Reproducible environments from laptop to production.
Linux
Server workloads, automation and CI runners.
Windows Server
Domain-integrated enterprise deployments.
Vercel
Edge delivery for Next.js frontends.
Integration surface
EVERYTHING HASTO TALK TOSOMETHING ELSE.
Most of the risk in an enterprise build sits at the seams. These are the connection types we work with regularly.
BRING US YOUREXISTING STACK.
We work with what the organisation already runs — and say so plainly when something should be replaced.