Node.js
The default backend when the frontend is already JavaScript.
What we build with it
- APIs for React and mobile apps
- Realtime services and websockets
- Integrations and webhooks
- Internal tooling and scripts
Why we use it
One language across frontend and backend means shared types, shared validation, and any of our web developers can carry a feature end to end. The npm ecosystem has a client for practically every service you might integrate.
When we don't use it
CPU-heavy work isn't Node's home. Long computations block its event loop, so for that we reach for Go, .NET, or Python.
Questions we actually get
Short answers, no sales language. If yours isn't here, ask an engineer directly.
Ask us anythingNode or Bun?
Node for production certainty and the full ecosystem, Bun where speed and startup time matter and the dependency set is proven to work on it. Bun runs most of npm now, but most is not all.
TypeScript on the backend too?
Always. Shared types between client and server remove a whole category of integration bugs before anything runs.
Got something to build?
Tell us what you need. An engineer replies, not a sales team.