We ship enterprise Next.js platforms on schedule and leave your team faster.
Maybe it's a legacy frontend patched too many times. Maybe the platform doesn't exist yet and needs building from scratch. Or maybe the last agency left you with a codebase nobody wants to touch. If it's revenue-critical and your team doesn't have the Next.js depth, these problems look familiar.
The business needs a platform that doesn't exist yet, or the one you have can't keep up. Either way, what you're shipping isn't matching where the company is going.
Product launch, funding milestone, competitive window. The timeline is fixed and the platform needs to be production-ready. Not a prototype you'll rebuild six months later.
Rendering strategy, data layer, component boundaries. Get these wrong and they compound. Every feature built on bad architecture takes longer than the last.
SSR strategy per route. Scalable component architecture. Performance at the infrastructure level. This is a specialization, and the timeline won't wait for your team to learn it.
Starting from scratch or starting over, it needs to be built right, not just fast. Here's what changes when the team already knows where platform builds go wrong.
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When content lives inside the codebase, every change needs a developer. Doesn't matter how small. Headless CMS separates content from code so your marketing team gets direct access and engineering shifts from content operator to platform owner.
We assess your content architecture, recommend the right headless CMS for how your team actually works, and migrate without taking the site down or losing rankings. Your content team starts publishing on the new system before the old one is fully retired.
Tell us about the project: what you need, your timeline, your team situation. We'll respond within 24 hours with how we'd approach it.
SSR, ISR, SSG, or PPR, chosen per route based on what each page actually needs. Data layer, component boundaries, state management. We've made these calls on 50+ enterprise builds. We don't default to the docs or repeat whatever the last team knew.
ArthurAI needed unified auth across fragmented applications and flexible inference tables for every model type. Authentication, role-based access, real-time dashboards, complex data visualization — this is where real engineering shows. Applying the right patterns under real constraints is something you learn by building.
Reusable, documented, production-tested components that accelerate every feature after the first. ArthurAI's internal UI packages give them consistency across interfaces and faster go-to-market. The team builds on it long after we're gone.
Vibes needed business logic out of the frontend. We implemented Backend for Frontend and gave them UX control at scale. Unreal Estate: 3 million properties, new listings live within one hour. BFF architecture, third-party integrations, real-time data flows.
Bundle optimization, rendering strategy, caching, built into the architecture from the start. Not patched on after launch. Unreal Estate's marketplace handles 80+ integrated data sources at scale.
Architecture decision records, code standards, and a deliberate handoff. Paired work with your engineers, or documentation for the team you hire next. CookUnity's staff engineer: "My bar is very high and the folks from Blazity meet that bar."
Challenge: ArthurAI's frontend had fragmented into multiple applications, each with its own login and inconsistent dashboards. Performance was degrading and the team had no internal frontend resources. The platform needed a complete rebuild.
Solution: We rebuilt the entire frontend: unified repository, single auth, design system, scalable component library.
Read the full case study →
Test our OSS libraries, check our partners, talk to our clients—before you commit.
100% Next.js. Enterprise-grade. Frontend, infrastructure, architecture.
Engineers who think like owners. Proactive, accountable, quality-obsessed.
We build your capability, not your dependency.
We'll come back within 24 hours with how we'd approach the architecture, timeline, and team.
