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Agencei

Expertise

React expertise: fast, maintainable web interfaces

React is the reference JavaScript library for building component-based user interfaces. Version 19 introduces Server Components, Actions and the React Compiler, which simplify form handling, mutations and the elimination of unnecessary renders.

At Agencei, React is our foundation for rich web applications: admin panels, customer portals, dashboards and SaaS products. We always pair it with TypeScript, modern tooling (Vite or Next.js) and a testing strategy suited to the project.

This expertise is for companies that need a reliable interface that is quick to evolve, easy for a new developer to pick up, and able to absorb complex business logic without turning into technical debt over the years.

Use cases

Admin panels and internal tools

Management screens with filterable tables, complex forms and role-based permissions, built on reusable components.

SaaS products

Multi-tenant interfaces with onboarding, billing, notifications and polished loading states, designed to evolve over several years.

Real-time dashboards

Business data visualisation fed by WebSocket or SSE, with incremental updates and fine-grained client-side cache management.

Design systems

Documented (Storybook), accessible and themeable component libraries shared across several applications within the company.

Legacy interface redesigns

Progressive migration of a jQuery, AngularJS or server-rendered frontend to React, screen by screen, without service interruption.

Project types

  • Business web application
  • SaaS product interface
  • Administration back office
  • Customer portal or extranet
  • Analytics dashboard
  • Enterprise design system

Integration with the rest of the stack

  • React + Next.js

    For sites and applications that need server rendering, file-based routing and strong SEO, we use React through Next.js and its App Router.

  • React + Spring Boot or Node.js API

    The frontend consumes a typed REST or GraphQL API; OpenAPI schemas or shared types prevent drift between client and server.

  • React + TanStack Query

    Cache management, background refetching and optimistic mutations, which drastically reduce hand-written state code.

  • React + AWS (S3, CloudFront, Amplify)

    Static or hybrid deployment on AWS with a CDN, managed certificates and CI/CD pipelines that ship every branch to a staging environment.

Examples of problems solved

Unnecessary renders slowing down the UI

Profiling with React DevTools, component splitting, targeted memoisation or adopting the React Compiler to eliminate cascading re-renders.

Global state that became unmanageable

Replacing an oversized Redux store with a mix of context, TanStack Query for server data and Zustand for local state.

JavaScript bundle too heavy

Bundle analysis, route-level lazy loading with React.lazy and Suspense, removal of redundant dependencies.

Complex forms with inconsistent validation

Setting up React Hook Form with Zod schemas shared with the API, so validation is written once and runs on both client and server.

Frequently asked questions

Does React 19 change the way you develop?

Partly, yes. Actions simplify forms and mutations, the use hook lets you read promises and contexts, and the React Compiler automates most memoisation. The component model itself remains the same.

Should we use Next.js or plain React?

It depends on the need. An internal application behind authentication is often fine with React and Vite. A public site or a product that needs SEO and server rendering benefits from Next.js.

Do you use TypeScript on every React project?

Yes. Typing reduces regressions, documents components and makes refactoring easier. We also type API responses to keep client and server aligned.

How do you test a React application?

We combine component tests with Testing Library, unit tests on business logic with Vitest and end-to-end tests with Playwright on critical user journeys.

Can you take over an existing React application?

Yes. We start with an audit of the code, dependencies and performance, then propose a progressive recovery plan: version upgrades, removal of blockers and test stabilisation.

Tell us about your project

Describe your need in a few lines: we come back to you with a first analysis and the next steps.