Technology
Every technology in our stack has a defined role in the architecture. This is what we use, what we use it for, and where it sits.
L1 Interface
L2 Application
L3 Intelligence
L4 Data
L5 Infrastructure
Interface · Web framework
Server-rendered web platforms, dashboards and marketing surfaces that need speed and search visibility.
Rendering layer and edge of the application — routes, server components, API handlers.
Component systems for dense, interactive interfaces across web and mobile.
Interface composition and client-side interaction.
Cross-platform iOS and Android applications sharing logic with the web stack.
Mobile client, typically on Expo for build and release tooling.
Real-time visualization, shaders and interactive 3D — including the orbs on this site.
GPU rendering surface for visual systems and game technology.
Scene graphs, geometry and materials for 3D interfaces and data visualization.
Abstraction over WebGL, loaded only where a scene exists.
Type-safe code from database queries to interface components.
Shared contract language across client, server and tooling.
APIs, real-time services, background workers and integrations.
Server runtime for application and integration services.
REST, streaming and webhook interfaces between services, partners and clients.
The contracts that let systems evolve independently.
Data processing, model experimentation, quantitative research and scientific computing.
Research and model layer; services exposed to the application over APIs.
Assistants, agents, retrieval and tool use built on commercial and open models.
Reasoning layer, always bounded by scoped tools and real data sources.
Primary relational store for products, with strict schemas and migrations.
System of record.
Managed Postgres, authentication and storage when speed to production matters.
Accelerated backend for products that fit its model.
Reproducible builds and deployments across local, VPS and cloud environments.
Packaging and isolation unit for services.
Managed platforms, virtual private servers and CDN delivery chosen per workload.
Where systems run — sized, monitored and backed up deliberately.