Admin and ops screens
Filters, tables, and forms that staff use every day — not a brochure page dressed up as an app.
Dashboards, product UIs, and front-ends that talk to your APIs — built so the screen updates without a full page reload on every click.
Filters, tables, and forms that staff use every day — not a brochure page dressed up as an app.
State stays on the client so search, carts, and wizards feel immediate.
Laravel, PHP APIs, or WordPress REST — React sits on top; it does not replace a CMS when a CMS is enough.
We use React when the page is a tool: dashboards, configurators, multi-step flows. For a five-page company site, WordPress is usually the better call.
Charts, KPIs, and tables tied to live data.
Portals where each role sees a different set of screens.
Complex product builders that a theme file cannot carry.
React on the front, CMS or Laravel on the back.
Reusable components so new screens match the first ones.
How to run locally, env vars, and where the API lives.
Usually no. WordPress or a static site is cheaper to edit. React earns its keep when the UI is interactive all day.
Yes. Laravel or PHP as the API, WordPress as content, React as the screen.
We pick based on SEO needs and hosting. Marketing pages that must rank often want a framework with server rendering. Internal tools can stay a SPA.
If copy lives in a CMS, yes. If it is hard-coded in components, we either wire a CMS or keep those strings in one place and document them.
We are here to help you build fast, secure & scalable websites.