React and TypeScript front-ends for the tools teams actually work in — admin panels, operations dashboards and data-heavy apps. Built to stay fast when the table has 10,000 rows, not just the ten in a demo. And because I build the API underneath too, the frontend and backend are designed to fit. Remote, worldwide.
Marketing sites are one thing; the app your team lives in all day is another. This is the second kind — and there are working demos of it in my portfolio.
KPI cards, charts, filterable data tables — see seven working dashboard demos on sample data in the portfolio, from travel to fintech to SaaS.
Full React apps with routing, state and clean component structure — the interface for a product, not just a page.
Sorting, filtering, pagination and exports over large datasets, kept smooth with virtualisation and server-side paging.
Live updates with SignalR or websockets — dashboards, notifications and status boards that change as the data does.
The back-office panels that run a business — users, orders, bookings, content — built to be fast and hard to break.
A Figma file or a design turned into pixel-accurate, responsive, accessible React — matching what you actually approved.
A good interface is fast, clear and usable by everyone. Every build ships with the things that make it hold up in daily use.
Most frontend problems are really API problems — the wrong data shape, too many round-trips, no endpoint for what the UI needs. Because I build both, that friction disappears.
Who uses it, what they do most, and what "fast enough" means. We agree the screens and the data behind them.
Components, routing and state planned so the app stays clean as it grows — and the data flow is settled up front.
Screens built against a real API with previews as we go, so you see and steer it while it takes shape.
Loading and error states, accessibility, and speed under real data volumes — the details that separate a demo from a tool.
Deploy, hand over, and stay on to add screens and features as the product grows.
Working demos and the related services that make a frontend actually work — the API and the data underneath.
Click through working dashboards on sample data — travel, fleet, fintech, healthcare, HR and SaaS — each with KPIs, charts and live tables.
The API layer the frontend talks to — designed for the screens that use it, by the same engineer.
Need a marketing site or store rather than an app? That's a separate build — here's the website service.
Tell me what the interface needs to do and who uses it — a sketch or a Figma is enough. You'll get an honest scope and a clear quote, with no pressure.