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CAPABILITY 02 / 05

Full-Stack Web

We build web products like systems, not pages: typed end to end, load-tested before launch, and honest about where the complexity lives.

THE POSITION

Most web apps are demos wearing production clothes. The difference is in the parts users never see: session handling that survives token rotation, webhooks that survive retries, queries that survive the tenth tenant. That unglamorous 60% is our home ground — it’s why Atlas exists.

The visible 40% gets the same discipline: server components by default, a hard first-load budget enforced in CI, and interfaces that stay fast because speed was designed in, not patched on.

Macro photograph of a dark printed circuit board
THE SUBSTRATE — EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPH · UNSPLASH LICENSE
SEC. 01WHAT WE BUILD
01SaaS platforms — multi-tenant, subscription-billed
02Design-system-driven marketing & product sites
03REST / GraphQL APIs with typed contracts
04Auth, roles & organizations done correctly once
05Payments — Stripe, idempotent webhooks, event-sourced billing
06Performance retrofits — Core Web Vitals as an engineering target
SEC. 02STACK
Next.js + React

Server components by default, client islands where interaction demands

TypeScript

One type system from database row to DOM node

PostgreSQL + Prisma

Relational discipline, row-level security for tenancy

Redis

Cache, rate limits, and background job queues

Stripe

Billing states that replay cleanly under any failure

SEC. 03ENGAGEMENT

PHASE 01

System sketch

Data flow and failure modes on one page before any code — the diagram is the contract.

PHASE 02

Walking skeleton

Auth, deploy pipeline, and one real feature end to end in week one.

PHASE 03

Budgeted build

Bundle size, p95 latency, and CLS budgets in CI — regressions fail the build.

PHASE 04

Soak before ship

k6 load runs and failure injection before launch day, not after the incident.

SEC. 04REPRESENTATIVE BUILD
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