Choosing a technology for your constraints, not for its popularity

More than a wall of logos

This section isn’t just a wall of logos. For each technology, we explain when we use it, what it does well and where its limits lie.

• PHP

  Modern PHP development for business applications, APIs, back offices and e-commerce: strict typing, Composer, automated tests, static analysis and disciplined modelling and deployment.

• Symfony

  Symfony development for applications where business rules matter: validation, security, messaging, a readable domain model and explicit dependencies that hold up over time.

• Laravel

  Laravel development to get a first working version out quickly, while keeping a clear separation between your business logic and the framework’s conveniences.

• JavaScript

  JavaScript development where it genuinely improves the user experience: only as much as the interaction needs, lighter page loads, and the right architecture for complex interfaces.

• React

  React development for dashboards, editors and configurators where shared state becomes a real challenge: component design, state management, accessibility and rendering strategy.

• Vue.js

  Vue.js development to add interactivity step by step or to power a complete front end, with a gentle learning curve and clearly organised components.

• Node.js

  Node.js development for real-time services, I/O-heavy processing and tooling shared with the front end – once CPU load and operational requirements have been assessed.

• Three.js

  Three.js 3D web experiences that never get in the way of your content: visualisations, configurators and storytelling, with lightweight assets, a GPU budget and a dedicated mobile experience.

• Python

  Python development for data processing, automation, integration scripts and specialised services, with logs, errors and outputs you can actually monitor.

• PrestaShop (technical)

  In-depth PrestaShop expertise: modules, hooks, overrides, themes, catalogue, cron jobs, imports, web services and migrations that respect the platform’s life cycle.

• WordPress

  WordPress development: themes, custom features, performance, security and clean-up of bloated sites – always checking first what WordPress can do out of the box.

• Infrastructure

  Web infrastructure treated as part of the system: servers, databases, caching, queues, storage and search that are monitored, backed up and restorable.