Node

Node.js backends that share a language with your frontend

Node.js gives product teams one language across the stack and an ecosystem built for APIs, real-time features, and integration glue. We use it for product backends, webhook processors, and services that sit close to React frontends, with TypeScript as the default, not an option.

TypeScript APIsReal-time featuresIntegration services
Quick answer

Node.js development for APIs, real-time features, and integration services, sharing one language across your frontend and backend teams.

JavaScript backends without the chaos

The Node ecosystem makes it easy to ship fast and easy to ship a mess: untyped code, dependency sprawl, and async bugs that only surface under load. Disciplined Node means TypeScript everywhere, boring dependency choices, and load testing before launch, which is how we build it.

What we build with Node.js

  • TypeScript APIs and product backends aligned with your React frontend
  • Real-time features: live updates, notifications, collaborative state
  • Webhook and integration services connecting third-party platforms
  • Performance audits and hardening of existing Node services

How we work

  1. TypeScript strict mode and shared types across frontend and backend

  2. Choose few, well-maintained dependencies over npm sprawl

  3. Design async flows explicitly: queues over fire-and-forget

  4. Load-test the event loop before production finds its limits

Typical stack

Node.jsTypeScriptNestJS / ExpressPostgreSQLRedis

Frequently asked questions

When your team lives in TypeScript, when the workload is I/O-bound (APIs, integrations, real-time), and when sharing types with the frontend removes a class of bugs. For CPU-heavy processing we pair it with Go or Rust workers.

Yes. Typical rescues involve introducing TypeScript incrementally, untangling async flows, pinning the dependency tree, and adding the tests that make further change safe.