TypeScript that catches bugs before production.
Type safety across the whole stack — frontend, backend, and the contracts between them — done properly enough that types actually prevent mistakes instead of just satisfying a linter.
Why teams choose TypeScript — and when we agree.
Types as a design tool, not an afterthought
Domain modeling done in the type system from the start, so illegal states become genuinely unrepresentable — not just commented as 'shouldn't happen'.
End-to-end type safety
Shared types between frontend and backend (via tRPC, GraphQL codegen, or shared packages) so API contract drift gets caught at compile time, not in production.
Strict mode, actually enforced
We don't ship any quietly — strict compiler settings are a default, not an aspiration nobody enforces.
Migration experience
Converting large JavaScript codebases to TypeScript incrementally, file by file, without freezing feature delivery.
TypeScript work we actually ship.
Full-stack type-safe applications
Frontend, backend, and API contracts sharing one source of truth for types — no drift between what the client expects and what the server sends.
JavaScript-to-TypeScript migration
Incremental, low-risk conversion of existing codebases with strict mode as the end goal, not an afterthought.
Type-safe API layers
tRPC, GraphQL with codegen, or well-typed REST clients — chosen based on your actual architecture.
Shared type packages for monorepos
Common domain types shared cleanly across multiple services and frontends in a monorepo setup.
What clients ask before hiring us for TypeScript.
For anything actively maintained with more than a couple of contributors, almost always yes — the upfront cost is real but it pays back quickly in caught bugs and easier onboarding. We'll give you a realistic timeline rather than understating the effort.
Strict mode by default — a looser configuration gives you the overhead of TypeScript without most of the actual safety benefit, which defeats the point.
Slightly, in the first few weeks — but that cost is much smaller than the cost of a runtime bug in production, and it shrinks fast as the type system starts catching real mistakes.
Got a TypeScript project in mind?
A 30-minute call with a principal engineer — no salespeople, no slide decks. You will leave with a written perspective on your plan whether we end up working together or not.