In short
KriyaXlabs builds React 19 applications in TypeScript, usually inside Next.js. Our own products run several role-specific React consoles in production, so the component systems, state boundaries and accessibility patterns we bring to client work are ones we already maintain.
React is easy to start and hard to keep. The second year is where projects go wrong: state that lives in four places, a component library nobody trusts, and a bundle that grew every sprint because nothing was ever deleted.
We write React the boring way. Typed props, server data fetched on the server, client state kept small and local, and a component set documented by use rather than by a wiki page. Every product we own is built this way, which means the standard is enforced by us having to live in the code next quarter.
Accessibility is part of the build, not an audit at the end. Every page on this site scores 100 on Lighthouse accessibility, and the same keyboard and screen-reader discipline goes into client consoles.
What we build with React
Design systems in code
A typed component set with real states, not a Figma export. Built from your design tokens so the interface stays consistent as the team grows.
Complex editors and canvases
Drag, snap, undo and multi-select interfaces that stay smooth under load. SketchXFlow's editor runs on Konva inside React.
Role-aware application shells
One codebase, several personas, with navigation, permissions and empty states that differ by role instead of being hidden with CSS.
Migrations and rescues
Class to function components, Redux to server state, Create React App to Next.js — done incrementally with the product still shipping.
Running in production
Our own products on React.
Engagements that use it
We pair it with
We choose a stack for the problem rather than the reverse. If React is the wrong answer for what you are building, we will say so on the call.
Questions about React
ReactDo you use React on its own or always with Next.js?
Usually with Next.js, because routing, server rendering and image handling are solved problems there. We build standalone React applications when the front end must be embedded in an existing host application or shipped as a widget.
ReactHow do you handle state management?
Server state stays on the server wherever the framework allows it. What remains is genuine client state, which is small enough for React context and reducers in most applications. We add a state library when the application proves it needs one, not by default.
Everything we build on
Building on React?
Thirty minutes, no obligation. We reply within one business day and share a detailed proposal within two business days of the call.
30 min · No obligation · Reply within one business day