Tech stack

A web framework that renders pages to plain HTML at build time and sends JavaScript only for the parts that need it, which keeps pages light.

Meta's library for building interfaces from components. It suits pages that behave like an application, with state that changes as people work.

A React framework that renders pages on the server and hands them to the browser ready to read. It also brings routing and image handling.

A router for React apps that checks every address and its parameters with TypeScript, so broken links surface before release.

Fetches server data, caches it and refreshes it in the background, so an app shows known data at once and updates it without blocking the screen.

Unstyled interface components such as menus, dialogs and selects, with keyboard handling and screen reader support built in; the design stays free.

Adobe's library of accessible interface components, including date pickers and calendars, adapted to the language and conventions of each locale.

An open-source icon set with a consistent line style. Each icon is imported on its own, so a page ships only the icons it shows.

The W3C language that describes layout, colour, type and motion in the browser. Modern CSS handles much that once needed JavaScript.

A CSS framework of small utility classes that keeps large interfaces consistent. The build generates only the classes a project actually uses.

A JavaScript animation library for precise, choreographed motion with exact timing. It can load only on pages that need the movement.

An animation library for React and the web (formerly Framer Motion). It animates elements as they enter the view or follow the scroll position.

A JavaScript library that renders 3D scenes and models in the browser with WebGL, without plugins.

Microsoft's extension of JavaScript with types. The compiler catches many errors while the code is written, before any visitor meets them.

A JavaScript runtime that also installs packages, runs tests and bundles code, in a single tool.

A build tool and development server for web apps. It shows code changes in the browser almost instantly and bundles the app for release.

A markup-based typesetting system for documents such as offers, reports and letters. It produces print-quality PDFs and can read the same brand values as a website.

An open-source web server that delivers files, sets security headers and caching rules, and passes requests on to applications.

A hosting platform made for Next.js. It builds each change, publishes it worldwide and serves pages from a network close to the visitor.

An open-source platform for deploying and running websites, apps and databases on servers of one's own choice instead of a vendor's cloud.

Open-source web analytics that count visits without cookies and without building personal profiles of visitors.

Google's open-source tool that audits a page for performance, accessibility, best practices and search basics, and scores each from 0 to 100.