PHP
Modern PHP for business applications, APIs, back offices and e-commerce: typing, Composer, tests, static analysis and discipline in modelling and deployment.
A tech stack is a series of trade-offs. Development speed, ecosystem maturity, availability of skills, hosting, performance and project lifespan have to be considered together.
AUXIOMA works mainly with PHP, Symfony, JavaScript, Python, SQL, PrestaShop and WordPress environments, as well as the infrastructure components needed to run them.
This section is not a catalogue of logos. Each area of expertise explains the contexts in which we use it, what it solves well and where its limits lie.
Modern PHP for business applications, APIs, back offices and e-commerce: typing, Composer, tests, static analysis and discipline in modelling and deployment.
Symfony development for applications where business rules matter: validation, security, messaging, a readable domain and explicit dependencies over time.
Laravel to reach a first working version quickly, while keeping a clear separation between business logic and framework conveniences.
JavaScript when it improves usability: as much as the interaction needs, lower loading costs and an architecture suited to complex interfaces.
React for dashboards, editors and configurators where shared state becomes a real problem: components, state management, accessibility and rendering strategy.
Vue.js to add reactivity progressively or to power a complete front end, with a reasonable learning curve and explicit components.
Node.js for real-time services, I/O-bound processing and tools shared with the front end, after assessing CPU load and operations.
Three.js 3D experiences that never block access to content: visualisations, configurators and storytelling, with lightweight assets, a GPU budget and a tailored mobile version.
Python for data processing, automation, integration scripts and specialised services, with logs, errors and results that can be checked.
PrestaShop technical expertise: modules, hooks, overrides, themes, catalogue, cron, imports, web services and migrations that respect the platform’s life cycle.
WordPress: themes, custom features, performance, security and clean-up of bloated set-ups, always checking first what WordPress can do natively.
Web infrastructure treated as part of the system: server, database, cache, queues, storage and search that are observable, backed up and restorable.
Tell us about your constraints in terms of volume, lifespan and team: the technical choice follows from them.