Gigax
See our workBook a demo

Build web apps that move fast and scale.

Modern, high-performance web applications on React, Next.js, and Node - from a first MVP to platforms serving thousands.

Start a projectSee our work
Built with
Next.jsReactTypeScriptTailwind CSSThree.jsNode.jsExpressZodRabbitMQPostgreSQLMongoDBRedisDockerTraefikGitHub ActionsPrometheusLet's EncryptCloudinary

What we build

SaaS platforms

Multi-tenant products with billing, roles and an admin behind them.

E-commerce

Stores that load fast, check out in a tap and are easy to run.

Customer portals

Accounts, orders, documents and support in one signed-in place.

Dashboards & internal tools

The spreadsheet everyone dreads, turned into a tool people use.

MVPs

A first version real users can sign up to, in weeks.

Marketing sites

Fast, found on search, and editable without a developer.

Design in parallel. Ship with confidence.

Responsive on every screen

One build that fits a phone, a tablet and a wide monitor.

Fast by default

Core Web Vitals in the green, checked on every build.

Found on search

Meta tags, structured data and sitemaps set up before launch.

One design system

Tokens and components shared by design and code, so every screen stays consistent.

Content your team can edit

A CMS for pages and posts - no ticket to change a headline.

Accessible by default

Contrast, keyboard paths and screen-reader labels, built in.

Nothing ships unseen

Every branch gets a preview to click before it goes live.

Recent work

EduHost, our own product, and concept builds of the kind of web app we ship - each concept is marked as one.

All work

Our productEdTech · SaaS

EduHost

School-management software we build and run ourselves - admissions, attendance, fees and a parent app.

ConceptWeb app

Claims workflow for an insurer

Claims move from intake to settlement through checks and approvals, synced with core banking.

Next.jsPostgresSSO

ConceptWeb app

Organic growth for a services site

Traffic and rankings tracked month by month, keyword by keyword, on a site built to be found.

Next.jsHeadless CMSSearch Console

ConceptWeb app

Invoice agent

Invoices read, matched and posted to the books - nobody retypes a line.

LLMNode.jsQueues

ConceptWeb app

Design system, v3

Tokens, components and dark mode shared by Figma and the codebase.

FigmaReactWCAG AA

ConceptWeb app

Platform dashboard

Services, traffic and autoscaling on one screen, with alerts that mean something.

DockerTerraformGrafana

From first call to live in eight weeks

A typical first release. You click through real screens in week one and a working build from week two - nothing waits for a big reveal.

  1. Week 1
    Screens you can click

    A clickable design of the key flows before any code.

  2. Week 2
    First preview link

    A working build on staging, with real data where it matters.

  3. Weeks 3–7
    A release every Friday

    Features ship weekly; you steer while it is cheap to change.

  4. Week 8
    Live

    Launched, monitored, with analytics and redirects in place.

  5. After
    Same team, ongoing

    Updates on a schedule, from the people who built it.

What every build covers, and what you get

Performance first

Fast pages, clean architecture, and Core Web Vitals that stay green under load.

Secure by default

Auth, encryption, and best practices baked in - not bolted on later.

Built to grow

Microservices and clean codebases that scale without a rewrite.

What you get

  • Responsive web app
  • Admin & dashboards
  • API & integrations
  • CI/CD pipeline
  • Documentation
  • Post-launch support

Typical idea to launch

8 weeks

Questions we get asked

Who owns the code?

You do. The repository, the design files and the documentation are yours from day one, and handed over in full - no lock-in.

Where is it hosted?

On your own cloud account - AWS, Google Cloud or Vercel - set up so you hold the keys and can move it whenever you like.

Can you take over an existing site?

Yes. We start with a short review of the code and the hosting, fix what is blocking releases, and then carry on building.

Will we lose search rankings when replacing an old site?

Not if the move is planned: every old URL redirected, titles and metadata carried over, and the sitemap resubmitted on launch day.

What happens after launch?

The same team stays on it - monitoring, fixes and new features on a regular release schedule.

How is it priced?

Tell us what you are building and we come back with scope, a timeline and a price for the first release - not a discovery call first.

Have a web app in mind?

Tell us what it has to do and who it is for - we come back with scope, a timeline and a price for the first release.

Start a project