Proven tools, chosen for the problem

We pick technology your own team can hire for and maintain long after we hand over.

Developer workstation with code on several monitors

Technologies we use

Java & Spring

High-throughput services and event-driven systems.

Java 21Spring BootHibernate

Microsoft .NET

Enterprise APIs and .NET Framework upgrades.

.NET 8C#ASP.NET Core

Node.js

Lightweight APIs and real-time services.

TypeScriptNestJSGraphQL

React

Fast, accessible interfaces and shared design systems.

ReactNext.jsReact Native

TypeScript

Typed front ends from Angular rewrites to new builds.

AngularVueVite

Kubernetes

Container platforms on EKS and AKS.

EKSAKSHelmArgo CD

Terraform

Every environment defined in code and rebuildable from Git.

TerraformBicep

CI/CD

Pipelines that test, scan and deploy every merge.

GitHub ActionsAzure DevOps

Containers

Reproducible builds from laptop to production.

DockerOpenTelemetry

Snowflake

Cloud warehouses, modeled and tested with dbt.

dbtAirflow

Databricks

Lakehouse storage, Spark jobs and ML pipelines.

SparkDelta LakeMLflow

Kafka

Event streaming between services and into analytics.

KafkaSchema Registry

Python & AI

Model serving, document AI and forecasting.

FastAPIPyTorchpgvector

PostgreSQL

Our default database, until a workload proves it needs another.

PostgreSQLRedis

How we choose a stack

Three questions decide it. The answers go into an architecture decision record you keep.

  1. Can your team hire for it?

    We favor widely used languages and frameworks over niche ones, even when the niche option is slightly faster.

  2. Does it fit what you already run?

    A Microsoft shop gets .NET and Azure unless there is a measured reason to change.

  3. Will it be boring in five years?

    We avoid tools that are new this year for anything on the critical path.