First the task, then the stack
We look at the business model, user scenarios, SEO, integrations, launch speed, and only then we propose the technology.
Here we are not listing tools for the sake of listing. We show how we assemble a stack for a specific task: from Figma and the frontend part to the CMS, backend, integrations and AI scenarios.
We look at the business model, user scenarios, SEO, integrations, launch speed, and only then we propose the technology.
One combination works for MVP and SaaS, and another for a B2B portal or catalog with 1C. The technology pages help understand this logic.
We choose a stack so that it can be realistically developed: with editing, analytics, integrations and new modules in 3–12 months.
Not individual tools for show, but practical combinations for typical business scenarios.
A bundle for products that require a fast interface, a clear prototype and a flexible API layer. Well suited for dashboards, CRM modules and SaaS panels.
Suitable when a project needs managed content, a catalog, accounts, forms, roles and exchange with internal systems like 1C or CRM.
When a project needs speed of the first screen, indexability, multi-page structure and headroom for development towards a product or multi-regionality.
The choice for projects that require a backend for automation, queues, AI, bots, knowledge base and non-standard business logic.
1C-Bitrix is suitable when you need powerful admin and integration. Next.js - when speed, SEO and flexible frontend are more important.
First, we fix the scenarios in Figma, then we assemble the interface in React and the backend for real product hypotheses.
We use it for knowledge base, bots, integrations, content pipelines and internal team tools.
Suitable when the project needs fast loading, clear indexing and growth of the page of services, cases and articles.
Below are all the technology pages. Expert blocks, cases, deadlines and links to services have already been collected on priority pages.