Ship sites 4× faster, without shipping slop.
Next.js, React, TypeScript, Tailwind. Agents scaffold routes, write tests, and draft components. Senior engineers own architecture, review every PR, and sign off what ships. Production-grade code at 4× the pace of a traditional studio.
Full-stack web, built for velocity.
From marketing sites to complex dashboards. Agents compress the tedious 60% — scaffolding, tests, refactors, migrations. Seniors spend their time on the 40% that actually needs judgment.
Custom web apps
Next.js + TypeScript foundations. Server components, streaming, edge runtime — shipped with real performance budgets, not aspirational ones.
AI feature integration
LLM-powered search, agentic workflows, RAG pipelines, streaming chat — built into your app with production observability.
Performance optimization
LCP under 1.5s, INP under 200ms on mobile. We budget perf at code-review time, not after it ships.
Mobile-first responsive
Every component tested on real devices across 5 breakpoints. Touch targets, gesture handling, offline states — all considered.
Security & compliance
GDPR consent flows, SOC 2-ready architectures, penetration-tested auth. Security isn't a sprint — it's a default.
CMS & headless backends
Sanity, Payload, Contentful, custom. Editors ship content without tickets; your content model is code-reviewed too.
How the web development agent works.
Not "two-week sprints with demo day." Continuous delivery — small PRs, senior review, ship daily. Agents handle what agents are good at; humans handle what they aren't.
Scope the unit of work
Every feature enters the queue as a written spec — user story, data model, acceptance criteria. Agents propose the implementation approach; seniors sign off on shape.
Agents draft the skeleton
Routes, types, components, tests, stories. Agent produces a PR that's 70% complete within hours — not days of boilerplate.
Senior PR review
Every PR goes through a senior engineer. Architecture, edge cases, security, accessibility. If it doesn't pass review, it doesn't ship.
Deploy to production
Preview on every PR. Merge to main auto-deploys. Rollback is one click. Feature flags gate risky changes for gradual rollout.
What you can order
from this engine.
Each deliverable has a scoped unit cost. Mix across services within your monthly allocation, or add 5-unit top-up blocks anytime.
| Deliverable | Type | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Marketing site — 5-pageNext.js + CMS · design through launch | Setup | 40= €4,000 |
| Marketing site — 10-pageContent-heavy · blog + case studies | Setup | 70= €7,000 |
| Custom component / featureOne focused feature · design → ship | Agentic | 8= €800 |
| Landing page — campaignSingle-purpose, A/B ready, <1s LCP | Setup | 10= €1,000 |
| Full rebuild — marketing siteExisting site, re-platformed to Next.js | Setup | 90= €9,000 |
| Dashboard / admin appAuth, RBAC, CRUD, data viz · per module | Setup | 25= €2,500 |
| AI feature — chat / searchLLM integration, streaming, guardrails | Setup | 20= €2,000 |
| Performance sprintExisting site · perf audit + fixes shipped | Agentic | 12= €1,200 |
| Tech strategy — seniorArchitecture review + roadmap | Consulting | 4= €400 |
Unit estimates are tentative — final scope is set during your first sync. Because agents compress the work, you often get more output per unit than a traditional hourly retainer would predict.
From kickoff to first merged PR. Not the full launch — the first real, reviewed, shipped change.
Target on every production build. Mobile throttled, Core Web Vitals compliant.
Internal benchmark vs traditional dev shops on matched scope. Agents compress the mechanical work.
Post-launch critical bugs in first 30 days. Because seniors review before ship.
Three shapes where we move hardest.
Agentic development is a force multiplier — but the multiplier's shape depends on what you're building. Here's where we add the most value.
Early-stage product teams
One engineer, too much to ship. We slot in as the velocity team — scaffolding, migrations, tests, perf — while they focus on the irreplaceable product work.
- <10 engineers
- PMF or post-PMF
- Shipping speed is the bottleneck
Modernizing legacy stacks
WordPress → Next.js. Old React → App Router. Monolith → modular. We've done this path many times; agents accelerate the boring 80%.
- Jammed on old stack
- Perf / DX complaints
- Needs incremental path
Adding AI to an existing product
Chat, semantic search, workflow automation. We've built these with guardrails, observability, and reasonable cost ceilings — not demo-ware.
- Product exists
- Needs AI feature
- Can't hire for it fast enough
Web Development lives inside your monthly unit allocation.
Typical web development engagement: 40 units setup + 8 units features + 12 units perf = 60 units over 2–3 months. That fits comfortably in Liftoff — the tier most clients pick.
Web Development, specifically.
The questions we hear most often about this engine. Don't see yours? Ask us.
Do you work in our repo or ship finished code?
Your repo, your conventions. We open PRs, respond to review comments, and commit to the patterns your team already uses. Nothing thrown over a wall.
What stacks do you actually know well?
Next.js 15 + React 19 is home. TypeScript everywhere. Tailwind + shadcn/ui for UI systems. Drizzle / Prisma / Postgres for data. Vercel + AWS for infra. Happy to work in Remix, Astro, or Vite when it fits — but opinionated about staying on one stack within a project.
Can your agents write production-safe code?
Agents scaffold; seniors sign off. Every single PR is reviewed line-by-line by a senior engineer before merge. Agents aren't pushing to main. The 4× speed comes from compressing the boilerplate, not skipping review.
How do you handle existing codebases?
First week is an onboarding audit — read the code, understand the patterns, map the debt. Then we start small: one feature, one reviewed PR. If we break your conventions, we fix it. Trust is earned; we don't ship until we've proven we understand.
What about ongoing maintenance after launch?
Two models. Either you take over (we document everything, train your team for 2–4 weeks at cost), or we stay on retainer — typically 15–25 units/mo covers feature work, dependency updates, and incident response.
Other engines that fire well with this one.
These services share data and playbooks with Web Development — stacking them inside the same package compounds results faster than running them in silos.
Ready to fire the web development
engine?
Send us your repo (or your dream). We'll read it, prototype a first PR inside a week, and you'll know if we're a fit.