TypeScript is the default on every JavaScript project we ship — frontend or backend. The type system catches bugs at compile time, makes refactoring safe, and keeps large codebases readable. After 8 years and 600+ projects, we don't write untyped JavaScript for production anymore.
TypeScript isn't a framework — it's a layer of correctness on top of JavaScript that pays dividends throughout a project's lifetime, not just at the start.
Fully typed React applications with typed props, hooks, context, and API responses. Refactoring a typed React codebase is dramatically safer than refactoring plain JavaScript.
Express and NestJS backends with typed request/response objects, database query types, and shared interfaces. API contracts between frontend and backend enforced at compile time.
Monorepo type packages shared across frontend and backend — one source of truth for API contracts, domain models, and validation schemas. No more frontend/backend type drift.
Migrating existing JavaScript codebases to TypeScript incrementally — adding types file by file, tightening strictness over time, without rewriting the whole application at once.
TypeScript adds upfront cost — writing types, fixing type errors. The payback is faster refactoring, fewer runtime bugs, and onboarding new developers in days instead of weeks.
Null pointer exceptions, wrong property names, missing function arguments, type mismatches — TypeScript catches these before they reach your CI pipeline. We see a measurable reduction in runtime errors on typed projects.
Rename a function or change an API response shape — TypeScript shows you every callsite that needs updating. In large JavaScript codebases, the same change requires grep + manual verification + hoping you didn't miss anything.
IDE autocompletion, inline documentation, go-to-definition, and automatic import organisation all depend on types. TypeScript makes the development environment significantly more useful.
TypeScript is the default for professional JavaScript development. React, Angular, Vue, NestJS, Next.js — all TypeScript-first. Hiring TypeScript developers is easier than hiring for a team that insists on plain JavaScript.
TypeScript works everywhere JavaScript works. Here's the ecosystem we use it across.
Yes — even for MVPs. The overhead is front-loaded and small. The benefits compound. We've seen TypeScript projects where a junior developer caught a critical bug in code review because TypeScript highlighted an API contract mismatch. That one catch justified the investment for the entire project.
Yes — we do this incrementally. TypeScript allows mixed JS/TS codebases, so we can migrate file by file, tightening strictness as we go. We start with the highest-risk files (API layers, business logic, shared utilities) rather than doing a big-bang migration.
Yes — strict mode by default. noImplicitAny, strictNullChecks, and the full strict suite enabled from the start. Loose TypeScript often gives false confidence — you still get null pointer errors, just with extra steps. We'd rather deal with the type errors up front.
Zod for runtime validation and type inference from schemas. ESLint with TypeScript plugin for code quality. Vitest or Jest for typed tests. tRPC for end-to-end type safety across the API boundary when the stack allows. Prisma for typed database queries. The ecosystem is rich.
Tell us what you're building. Whether it's a greenfield TypeScript project or migrating an existing JS codebase, we'll scope it honestly.
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