Frontend Development Services for Web Products

AngularJS reached end of long-term support years ago, and finding engineers who want to work in it gets harder every year. A full rewrite sounds clean in theory but usually takes longer than expected and freezes feature work for months.

We migrate incrementally instead: running React and AngularJS side by side in the same application, converting one section or route at a time, and verifying each conversion against the existing behavior before moving to the next. The application keeps shipping features throughout, and the team keeps a working product at every step instead of a long stretch with nothing to show.

Automated accessibility scanners catch missing alt text and low color contrast, but they miss most of what actually blocks a user: a focus order that jumps illogically, a modal that traps keyboard focus, a form error that's only communicated by color. WCAG 2.2 added new success criteria too, including minimum target size for interactive elements and rules around dragging interactions.

We test with actual keyboard navigation and screen readers against the specific success criteria that apply, and prioritize fixes by how much they actually block a user from completing a task, not just by scanner severity.

The fastest way to improve Largest Contentful Paint is often to strip out the images and animation that make a page distinctive, which solves the metric and creates a design argument. We look for fixes that improve the metric without that trade-off: preloading the actual largest element, deferring non-critical scripts, reserving space for images and ads so layout doesn't shift once they load.

Measurement happens against real user monitoring data across your actual traffic, not a single lab test on a fast connection, since that's what search engines and real users both experience.