Ruby on Rails development: rapid product iteration, feature work on existing Rails apps, and upgrades that keep mature codebases healthy.
Great Rails apps age into risky Rails apps
A Rails app that shipped fast five years ago often carries the bill today: outdated Rails versions blocking security patches, test suites too slow to run, and gems abandoned upstream. None of that means rewriting; it means disciplined maintenance that most teams struggle to prioritize.
What we build with Ruby
- Feature development on existing Rails applications
- Rails and Ruby version upgrades executed incrementally
- Test suite repair and speedup so CI becomes useful again
- Performance work: query tuning, caching, background job hygiene
How we work
Stabilize the test suite before touching risky code
Upgrade one version at a time with production traffic in mind
Replace abandoned gems with maintained equivalents gradually
Keep conventions Rails-native so future hires onboard fast
Typical stack
Frequently asked questions
No. It remains a superb choice for product teams that value shipping speed and convention over configuration. Its hiring pool is smaller than JavaScript stacks, which is the honest trade-off to weigh.
Almost always. We have a standard playbook: green the test suite, upgrade stepwise, and ship continuously through the process. It is cheaper than the rewrite it usually gets compared against.