How we use TypeScript
For mobile, TypeScript powers React Native projects, which suit teams that already work in React. On the web we build admin panels and dashboards where product owners manage content, users and in-app configuration without waiting for a release.
On the server, Node.js services written in TypeScript share type definitions with the clients through a common package. When a field changes, the compiler points at every screen and endpoint that needs updating, before anything reaches production.
What we build with it
- React Native apps for Android and iOS
- Admin panels and internal dashboards
- Node.js APIs and background workers
- Shared type packages between client and server
Toolkit
- React Native
- React
- Node.js
- NestJS
- Vite
- Vitest and Playwright
How we keep TypeScript code healthy
- Strict compiler mode switched on from day one
- ESLint and Prettier enforced in CI
- End-to-end tests for admin panel flows
- API schemas generated from one definition
Questions about TypeScript
Why TypeScript instead of plain JavaScript?
Types catch mismatched data before release and make large codebases easier for a new developer to read.
Do you build web apps as well as mobile?
Yes, mostly admin panels and dashboards that support a mobile product.