Skip to main content
Stacklane

Full-stack web apps, typed from the database to the button, shipped weekly from week one.

Most teams need a real web app, not a static site and not a single-page React shell hitting a half-built API. We build the full thing, Next.js or TanStack Start at the front, typed RPC or REST in the middle, Postgres at the back, as one codebase the team can ship from on day one.

What we build

  • One TypeScript stack, no compile-time impedance mismatch

    Types flow from Drizzle schemas through tRPC or REST clients into React components. A field renamed in the database breaks the compile, not production. The team writes business logic, not type definitions.

  • Next.js or TanStack Start, picked per shape

    Next.js when the marketing + product surface share the same codebase. TanStack Start where the app is product-only and we want more control. We pick per project; we don't religiously force one option.

  • Auth, payments, email, wired once, owned forever

    Sign-in flows, Stripe billing, transactional email, set up against patterns we've shipped enough times to know the corners. They live in the codebase; we don't hide them behind a vendor abstraction the team can't reason about.

  • Realtime where the product needs it

    WebSockets via Elysia + Bun (or Phoenix where the BEAM earns it). Postgres LISTEN/NOTIFY as the bus for in-app notifications and presence. No 'pay Pusher €1,200/month' as the realtime plan.

  • Background jobs alongside the app, not bolted on

    BullMQ on Redis for queues. Job definitions live next to the handlers they serve. Long-running work doesn't block requests; failed jobs surface in observability.

  • One repo, one deploy, one team

    Monorepo with the marketing site, the product app, the worker tier, the design tokens, and the e2e tests all living together. No micro-service maze for products that don't need one yet.

Where this fits

  1. You're starting a new product and need someone to set up the full stack, repo, CI, auth, payments, deploys, without it being a six-week project.

  2. Your product is in three repos with three deploy stories and the team spends a third of every release coordinating them.

  3. You're past the prototype stage and need the version that actually ships to customers, not a Next.js demo with no backend logic.

Tech stack

  • TypeScript
  • React
  • Next.js
  • Postgres
  • Drizzle

Want this for your team?

30 minutes to scope what you need. No pitch deck, no obligation. We tell you straight whether Stacklane fits.

Book a Free Call