React powers our own production products
We build React interfaces for everything that lives behind a login: dashboards, CRMs, internal tools and customer portals. If what you need is a site that ranks on Google, we’ll point you to Next.js instead.
These situations usually call for an interface of your own, built around how your team works:
Your team juggles three tools at once and copies data between them by hand.
Each customer needs to log in and see their own information, and only theirs.
Several people edit the same records and need to see changes instantly, without refreshing.
The admin you have works, but nobody wants to use it on a phone.
Your business rules (statuses, permissions, approvals) don’t fit into a generic form.
Our multi-client CRM is a React application (on Next.js) running in production: each company logs in under its own brand, watches new leads arrive in real time and sees which channel each one came from, from Google and Meta to AI assistants like ChatGPT. Our client admin panel, which we use to manage accounts and users, and the visual editor behind this very website are React interfaces too. These are our own products, shown as technical evidence rather than client case studies. We haven’t published a client project built on plain React yet; when we do, it will be here.
Both use React. The difference is where the page gets built and how much search matters.
Since 2025, React’s official docs recommend starting with a framework or a build tool like Vite; Create React App is deprecated. Our own products run on Next.js because they mix public and private pages.
Interfaces for getting work done, not for ranking.
Tables, filters, statuses and bulk actions so your team can run the business without spreadsheets.
Each customer logs in to see their orders, documents or reports, with role-based permissions.
Changes show up for everyone instantly, like the leads that land in our CRM.
We integrate with your existing API or build a new one, and use services like Supabase or Firebase for auth and data.
An accessible, consistent component library, so every new screen costs less than the one before.
Screens that adapt to phones and, when it helps, install as a progressive web app (PWA).
We map who uses the app, what tasks they do and what data they need at each step.
We test the main screens with the people who will use them before writing the business logic.
We define the data model, roles and authentication; if you already have a backend, we plug into it.
We release module by module, starting with the workflow that saves your team the most time.
Automated tests for critical flows, error monitoring and database backups.
Real reviews our clients left on Google.
Viviana Hidalgo Alvarado
October 2026
Dayanna david tapias
October 2026
Daniel Gómez
October 2026
Andrés Felipe Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Sergio Andres Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Johnattan Rodriguez
December 2025
Evelintoya1011 Montoya
December 2025
Diana C
November 2025
Rafael Castaño
November 2025
IVAN BLANCO
November 2025
Juan Jose Cano Giraldo
November 2025
Litografia Azabache
April 2024
Tomás Vélez
February 2024
Adriana Hernandez
February 2024
If the app lives behind a login and doesn’t need to show up on Google, React with Vite is simpler to deploy and maintain. If it combines public pages that need to rank with a logged-in area, Next.js gives you both in one project.
When what you need is a brochure site or a blog: WordPress or Next.js gets you there with less effort. It’s also the wrong move if your team already maintains an Angular or Vue app and there’s no strong reason to switch; rewrites cost more than they look.
Yes, as long as there’s an API (REST or GraphQL) or a database we can reach securely. If there isn’t one, we build it with Node.js or use services like Supabase for auth, data and permissions.
Yes. We start by reviewing the code, the dependencies and how it gets deployed, then tell you what to keep, what to update and what to rebuild before adding new features.
With React we build web apps that work well on phones and can be installed as PWAs. For a native app in the App Store or Google Play there’s React Native, but we haven’t published a native app case study yet.
Yes. We work remotely from Colombia, which stays on UTC−5 all year, so we share most of the workday with teams on Eastern or Central time. We can follow your repo conventions, code reviews and sprint rhythm.
When the app also has public pages that need to show up on Google.
The API, integrations and background jobs that feed your React front end.
Custom software built around your processes, from discovery to production.
The alternative for large enterprise apps with several teams and a long road ahead.
Tell us which process you want to fix, who would use the tool and what systems it has to connect to. We’ll tell you whether React, Next.js or an off-the-shelf product makes the most sense.
It helps to know how many people would use it, what data it handles and whether you already have an API or database.
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