Frontend Development / Web Components
Write once, run anywhere
Web components frameworks provide developers with just the right tools to build fast web components. They provide a fast declarative HTML template system, reactive property declarations, a customizable reactive update lifecycle, and easy to use scoped CSS styling. They build on top of standard web components, and make them easier to write. Once you've defined your component, you can use it anywhere you use HTML (including React and Angular applications).
How we can help
Need to deliver interactive content or features that drop into any site, built on any stack? Need to create a design system that works across multiple frameworks? Need to progressively enhance a static site, or build an entire app? Our expert teams can help you build anything with web components.
Google's Lit
Lit is a simple library for building fast, lightweight web components. At Lit's core is a boilerplate-killing component base class that provides reactive state, scoped styles, and a declarative template system that's tiny, fast, and expressive. Many of the world's most forward-looking organizations are building with Lit.
Microsoft's FAST
FAST is a collection of technologies built on Web Components and modern Web Standards, designed to help you efficiently tackle some of the most common challenges in website and application design and development. Interfaces built with FAST adapt to your design system and can be used with any modern UI Framework.
Stencil
Stencil is a compiler that generates Web Components. It combines the best concepts of the most popular frameworks into a simple build-time tool. Web Components generated with Stencil can also be used with popular frameworks right out of the box. Stencil is powering cross-functional components at some of the world's best companies.
Featured Posts


Everything You Need to Know About Web Components: Part 2
This article is a continuation of my blog: 'Everything You Need to Know About Web Components Part 1'. Check out Part 1 if you'd like to gain some fundamental knowledge of Web Components before diving into Part 2.
Frontend Development

Everything You Need to Know About Web Components: Part 1
The core concept of a Web Component is similar to that of components in frameworks such as React, Angular or Vue. It is a reusable UI building block that encapsulates all the HTML, CSS and any JavaScript-based logic required to render it. The big difference is that instead of relying on a specific JavaScript framework it leverages technologies natively provided by the browser so that your Web Components are framework agnostic. The technologies that Web Components leverage from the browser are features such as Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, ES Modules and HTML Templates.
Scale Design

Five Things to Consider Before Choosing Micro Frontends
The idea of micro frontends is all the rage right now. It's been gaining traction over the years, and we've noticed more clients asking us about it. Although it's an incredible solution for a lot of use cases, it can be cumbersome if your organization's expectations are not properly set. Here are five considerations to help you determine if the micro frontend idea is right for your needs.
Modernize Your StackModern frontends, faster
Ship a frontend your team can actually maintain
From greenfield builds to React, Next.js, Angular, and Web Components rescues, we bring the engineering depth to ship interfaces that load fast, scale cleanly, and stay easy to extend.
Talk to an engineering leadFrom the blog


Why Your Digital Experience Platform Will Fail Without a Monorepo: The Architecture Decision That Makes or Breaks Enterprise Digital Platforms
Most enterprise DXP failures stem from a single architectural flaw: fragmented codebases. A monorepo enforces integration discipline, reduces costs, and enables AI-driven personalization. Without it, your platform is at risk of collapse. If you're responsible for delivering a scalable customer platform, here's why foregoing a monorepo architecture is a strategic liability.
Escape CMS & Commerce Lock-In

GraphQL Performance Optimization
I recently joined a team in a great position - their GraphQL API PoC was green-lit to become the company's future platform and was nearing feature parity with their existing REST-ish API. As more product teams inside the company started building applications on the GraphQL API, the API team had to dedicate time to support, operations, bug fixes, and new features requested by product teams. Time for performance improvements was squeezed out, so I joined the effort to lower the server's response times and reduce resource usage with my fresh eyes and questions about everything.
Frontend Development

How to modernize your front-end tech stack for AI without disrupting legacy systems: a digital innovator's guide
Enterprises often struggle with rigid, outdated front-end systems that drive up costs and hinder their ability to adapt to market demands. Here's what a modern, AI-ready tech stack looks like and how you can achieve AI readiness incrementally in complex enterprise environments.
Modernize Your Stack