ATPL

Technologies · React

React interfaces that stay quick as they grow.

For applications with many screens and much state: dashboards, back offices, booking and ordering flows. Components keep each piece small, so the hundredth screen is built like the first.

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01

When we choose it, and when we don’t

The honest version

No stack is right for every job. This is the test ATPL applies before recommending it.

We choose React when

  • The interface is an application, not a document: filters, tables, forms that depend on each other, state that changes without a page reload.
  • A mobile app is coming or already exists. React Native shares the component model and much of the code, and ATPL ships both from one team.
  • The product will be extended for years. React’s component boundaries let new screens reuse what exists instead of copying it.

We don’t when

  • A content site that must rank. Plain React renders in the browser; use Next.js, which is React with server rendering, or WordPress.
  • A five-page brochure site. The build tooling and bundle outweigh the benefit; a static site loads faster and costs less to keep.
  • A team that will not keep dependencies current. React itself is stable, but the packages around it move, and a frozen project is hard to upgrade later.

02

What we have built with it

Proof

03

Services that use React

Where it shows up

04

Questions people ask

FAQ

The questions asked before buying, answered plainly. If yours is not here, ask it on the contact page.

Yes. React is the most widely used library for browser interfaces with many interacting parts: dashboards, admin panels, ordering and booking flows. ATPL builds React front ends on Laravel or Node APIs, and uses Next.js, which is React with server rendering, when the pages must also rank in search.

React builds interfaces for the browser; React Native builds native Android and iOS apps with the same component model and much of the same code. ATPL uses React Native when a client needs a mobile app alongside a web product, so one team maintains both and business logic is written once.

ATPL prices React work per project or as a monthly retainer rather than by developer hour. A dashboard with a handful of screens costs far less than a product with roles, offline behaviour and a mobile app. Send ATPL the screen list and the API it must talk to, and a quote follows.

Use Next.js for a website: it renders React on the server so search engines and AI crawlers read real HTML. Use plain React for an application behind a login, where search does not matter and a single-page app is lighter. ATPL’s own site is Next.js for the first reason.

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