Node.js Development
When your site has to take bookings, sync inventory, or talk to your CRM, Node is usually the muscle behind it.
The working layer behind sites with jobs to do.
Technology
Node.js Development
What we use it for
The connective tissue. Bookings that land on a calendar, inventory that syncs with the store, forms that write into your CRM, alerts that fire when something changes.
Node runs JavaScript on the server, which means one language across the whole build and a deep ecosystem of proven parts we don't have to invent.
When it's the right call
Right whenever a site stops being a brochure and starts being a system.
If nothing on your site moves data around, you don't need it and we won't bill you for it. If something does, Node is the boring, proven choice, and boring is a feature in the layer that runs while you sleep.
Where this fits
Node.js work lives inside our software and app development practice. That page has the process, the proof, and the plain answers.
Running on it
14 daysTo launch
1 of 6Bids
Case Study
Proactive IT
Six teams bid on the new site. We won, and launched it in 14 days, with Payload CMS underneath.
30 daysTo build
Case Study
Rivet Health Law
A Node.js front end on headless WordPress, built in 30 days. The firm still edits everything in WordPress.
Questions
It moves data around. Bookings that land on a calendar, inventory that syncs with the store, forms that write into your CRM, and alerts that fire when something changes.
If nothing on your site moves data around, no, and we won't bill you for it.
Yes. Rivet Health Law's front end is Node.js, and the content still lives in WordPress.