Next.js development for AI products

App Router, server components, and streaming interfaces, shipped production-grade from week one. Next.js is the framework in almost everything we build.

Where it fits in our builds

The web surface of nearly every product we ship

Next.js is the layer your users actually touch: the app shell, the dashboard, the marketing site, and the streaming interface in front of the model. It talks to a typed API, reads from Supabase, and deploys to Vercel.

  • Server components and server actions by default.
  • LLM responses stream in as tokens arrive, no page reload.
  • ISR keeps content fresh without a rebuild.

TypeScript

React

Vercel

Node.js

Supabase

GitHub

Our stance

Why we picked this stack

Next.js is our default frontend framework; it ships in nearly every production product we build. The App Router and React Server Components are the modern way to ship full-stack TypeScript, and Vercel deployment fits our funded-startup buyers: cost-effective and fast to iterate on. We hire engineers who know Next.js deeply, not just React, so we build with the framework the way it is meant to be used.

Capabilities

What we build with it

App Router applications

Server components, server actions, streaming, and partial prerendering.

Headless CMS integrations

Sanity (our primary), Contentful, Strapi, and Payload.

Edge runtime applications

Edge functions, geo-distributed APIs, and low-latency global apps.

Authentication patterns

Clerk, Auth0, Supabase Auth, and NextAuth integrations.

Marketing sites + funnels

Performance-optimized, ISR, SEO-architected, and A/B test ready.

Full-stack AI applications

Streaming LLM responses, server-side AI orchestration, and edge inference.

Server racks in a data centre

Infrastructure that holds up when traffic arrives

Tooling

Versions and libraries we use

  • 01Next.jsCurrently on 14/15. App Router default, occasional Pages Router for legacy.
  • 02React Server Components (RSC)Default for new builds.
  • 03Server ActionsUsed for forms and mutations where appropriate.
  • 04ISR (Incremental Static Regeneration)Default for content-heavy pages.
  • 05VercelDefault deployment target. Edge functions when needed.
  • 06Tailwind CSSDefault styling approach.
  • 07TypeScript strict modeAlways.
  • 08ESLint + PrettierAlways.
  • 09Vitest / PlaywrightTest stack.

Hard lines

Anti-patterns we avoid

Saying no to these is part of the service. Each one is a production incident we would rather not relive.

  • Putting everything in client components

    Defeats the point of RSC. We use client components only when interactivity demands it.

  • useEffect for data fetching when server components work

    Server components fetch better. useEffect for data is usually wrong now.

  • Massive _app.tsx with global providers when not needed

    Use server components for what they're good at.

  • Mixing App Router and Pages Router long-term

    Pick one. We migrate Pages to App when starting new work.

  • Rolling your own caching when Next.js cache works

    Use built-in revalidation. Custom caching is usually wrong.

Hire senior Next.js engineers

Need to extend your team with engineers who know Next.js deeply, not just React? We embed senior Next.js engineers into your team: App Router, RSC, and production-grade from day one.

Explore staff augmentation
Code detail on a screen

Production engineering

The tech stack is the starting point, not the pitch

We pick tools because they ship, not because they trend. Every technology we list is one we have deployed to production, debugged under load, and would choose again for the right problem.

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers on how we use Next.js, from routing choices to deployment.

  • App Router for all new work. We keep the Pages Router only when maintaining a legacy codebase, and we migrate page by page when new features justify it.

Building a Next.js app? Talk to a founder.

No account managers. No discovery theatre. A direct conversation about your Next.js stack and what it takes to ship it to production.