Focus — Website Development
You dream it.
We ship it.
Static sites, product apps, SaaS platforms, open source — every kind of build a browser can run, shipped end to end, with a dedicated infra team making sure it actually stays up.
What we build
Whatever runs in a browser, we've shipped one.
Fast by default
Static sites
Marketing pages, docs, landing pages — shipped as close to the edge as the framework allows. If it can be static, we don't make it dynamic just to feel busy.
Real product surfaces
Web apps
Dashboards, internal tools, anything with a login and a database behind it. Built to still make sense to whoever opens the codebase a year from now.
Billing, auth, the unglamorous parts
SaaS & services
Multi-tenant products, APIs other teams depend on, the plumbing nobody sees. We've done the boring parts enough times that they're not boring anymore.
Public repos, real maintainers
Open source
Tools we needed and figured other people probably do too. Issues get triaged, PRs get reviewed — not a repo we uploaded once and abandoned.
The desk
Every role gets the tools it actually needs.
Not a shared spreadsheet of logins — a real practice per discipline, kept current instead of frozen at whatever was approved three years ago.
Product & PM
Keeping the build pointed at something real
Every project starts as a plan in Jira and a doc in Notion, not a vibe. PMs sit in the same room as engineering, push back on scope creep out loud, and keep asking the question that actually matters: who is this for, and have we talked to them yet?
Design & UX
From a wireframe to something you can actually click through
Every screen gets drawn in Figma, tested with Maze, and reworked more than once before it's good enough to hand off. A Framer prototype gets argued over in review the same way code does — nothing ships because it looked fine on the first pass.
Engineering
Written, reviewed, and shipped by hand
This is real coding work — engineers writing the code, reading each other's pull requests, and debugging the thing at 11pm when it breaks. No shortcuts, no black box deciding what ships; just people who know the codebase because they built it.
Infrastructure
You build. We ship it.
A dedicated IT & Infrastructure team owns deployment, scaling, and CI/CD end to end — so shipping a change means opening a pull request, not filing a ticket.
Commit
Granular, one change at a time
CI checks
Lint, typecheck, tests, build — GitHub Actions
Container build
Docker images pushed to Docker Hub
Live
Railway auto-deploys — about 30 seconds later
Built here
This page? Proof, not a pitch.
The site you're looking at right now was built, reviewed, and shipped by this exact team, through this exact pipeline.