Explore in-depth articles and concise analyses on web development, SaaS, UX/UI and product strategy. We share battle-tested patterns, code snippets, design workflows and case studies from real projects—what worked, what didn’t and why.
At the start of a new project there’s often an odd pause: the business logic is clear, the team can handle both stacks, but the question “Livewire or Inertia?” hangs in the air. Both feel fine, yet the real concern is choosing in a way that won’t cause regrets a year later.
Read more "Livewire+Alpine or Vue+Inertia: how to choose without regrets"
When a page feels slow, users stare at a blank screen while CSS blocks rendering. A pragmatic fix is to ship just enough styles for the above-the-fold view and defer the rest. This guide shows a clean two-entry setup in Laravel + Vite, with production-ready examples for Tailwind v3 and v4, why PageSpeed/Core Web Vitals care, and what to avoid.
Read more "Split Critical CSS in Tailwind v3/v4 on Laravel + Vite"
Production incidents hurt revenue and trust. A crisis developer is a short-term, hands-on intervention: contain the impact, find and fix the root cause, harden the system, and hand over a clear plan so it doesn’t happen again. Examples may reference PHP/Laravel, but the approach is stack-agnostic.
Read more "Crisis Developer: how to stabilize fast and avoid repeats"
An external audit is an independent review of a web application’s foundations—architecture, integrations, security, performance, and release process. It removes blind spots, reduces risk, and turns decisions into measurable actions, especially before a major release.
Read more "External Audit of a Web Application: why and when you need it"
There are two popular ways to launch a corporate site: a fast start on a ready-made WordPress theme, or a code-first build without page builders—either on Statamic or on a custom WordPress theme. Below is a plain, business-oriented look at design, security, speed, and total cost of ownership, with a light tilt toward the “no page builders” approach.
Read more "Statamic vs WordPress: a practical, no-drama comparison"
A well-written task saves time for everyone: fewer clarifications, fewer reworks, and a calmer release. We mostly build with Laravel, but the approach works in any stack.
Read more "Scoping Saves: Why a Clear Task Is Cheaper to Build"
Statamic is a Laravel-based CMS for content-driven sites and landing pages where you care about fast launch, an editor-friendly panel, multilingual support, and full control over data. Let’s see when it delivers the most value—and when you should look at site builders (Wix/Webflow/Squarespace) or “pure” Laravel instead.
Read more "When Statamic Makes Sense—and When It Doesn’t"
There is a persistent belief in the tech world that writing everything from scratch is the mark of true craftsmanship. Businesses hear “custom code” and imagine something unique, perfectly tailored, and future-proof.
Read more "Stop Reinventing the Wheel: Why Frameworks and CMS Beat Pure Custom Code"
When a website feels dated or struggles under new demands, you reach a familiar fork in the road: repaint the walls or rebuild the house. We start with redesign because it’s faster, friendlier to budgets, and safer for existing traffic.
Read more "Redesign or Rebuild: Which One to Choose?"
WordPress is a fantastic tool for blogs and simple websites, but when projects grow beyond publishing content, its limitations quickly show. Custom development offers flexibility, scalability, and long-term value that WordPress can’t always deliver.
Read more "WordPress vs Custom Development: Where Does the Line Go?"
Most products launch fast. Privacy gets “handled later”—right when users start asking “export my data,” “delete everything,” and marketing wants “more analytics.” That’s when walls get opened and budgets explode. Build it in from day one and you won’t need to rebuild the foundation.
Read more "Sensitive Data & GDPR: Plain, Practical, and Built In"
We all love a quick launch. The danger isn’t speed—it’s starting without a shared picture of what the product might grow into. That’s when “we’ll add it later” stops being a plan and starts being a renovation.
Read more "Start a Little Slower, Move Much Faster"