React Development Services
Front ends and dashboards that stay fast when the data set stops being a demo.
Dashboards that stay fast with real data, portals, and front ends over an API that already exists.
Most React work that reaches us is an interface with a hard job: a lot of data, a lot of state, and people who use it every day rather than once. The demo is never the problem. The tenth thousand row is.
Our dashboard gets slow with real data
Virtualized lists, sensible data fetching and rendering that does not redraw the world on every keystroke. We test against your own data volume and record counts.
We have an API and no front end
A React or Next.js front end over a back end you already run. We do not need to own the whole stack to build the part you are missing.
Every screen looks slightly different
A component library with the basics solved once, so your team ships new screens without re-deciding what a button is.
The interface failed an accessibility audit
Keyboard paths, focus management, labels and contrast, fixed and then tested. React makes it easy to ship an interface a keyboard cannot use, so this needs doing on purpose.
You get a component inventory, a build order and a range. If a rewrite is the wrong answer we will tell you that instead.
Where React is the right answer.
React earns its place when the interface has a lot of state that updates in response to the user. On a mostly static page it is overhead you do not need.
A component library built once and used across the application. It cuts build time and, more importantly, keeps the interface consistent as it grows.
The same team and much of the same code can cover web, mobile through React Native, and desktop.
Efficient rendering keeps complex interfaces responsive, including dashboards and tools people use all day.
React is the most widely known front-end framework. If you take the code in house later, you will be able to staff it.
If your site is content and forms, a server-rendered build will be faster to load, cheaper to run and better for search. We will say so.
The interfaces clients bring us React for.
Operational views with live data, filters and drill-down, that stay responsive when the data set stops being small.
Account, orders, documents and support in one interface, usually sitting on an API we also build.
3 × unit 1,240.00
install 380.00
approved → invoice
Multi-step tools where each answer changes the next question and the price. The kind of interface that is painful without a front-end framework.
When staff live in a screen for eight hours, responsiveness stops being cosmetic. This is where React earns its overhead.
A component library built once and used across products, so the interface stays consistent as the team and the product grow.
200 42ms
{ "status": "shipped",
"carrier": "…" }
You keep the system you have. We replace the interface, and connect the two through an API.
React and React Native, in production at dspworkplace.
Straight answers.
React or Next.js?
Next.js when the pages need to rank or render on the server. Plain React when it is an authenticated application behind a login.
Can you build a dashboard over our existing API?
Yes. That is a common engagement. If the API needs work to support it, we will say so up front.
Do you do design as well?
Yes, and we will also work to a design system you already have.
How do you handle accessibility?
Keyboard paths, focus management and contrast are built in from the first component.
Ready to talk about it?
Tell us what you are building. You will speak to the engineer who would do the work.
A real number in two business days, from an engineer. No sales deck, and no call just to book another call.