Caching nobody can explain
A page shows yesterday’s price, another refetches on every request, and nobody knows why. We write a rendering and cache rule for every route.

Diffco builds Next.js applications: marketplaces, SaaS products, content-heavy sites and admin consoles. We also take over the ones that have outgrown their first architecture. Senior engineers decide what renders on the server, what is cached and where the security boundary sits; AI agents build inside those rules; a person checks every key flow in a real browser before it ships.
Senior engineers. App Router and TypeScript by default. Discovery in days; working pages in weeks.
Products we developed are used by
Where Next.js apps go wrong
Most problems come from decisions nobody made early: what’s cached, what runs where, who sees what, and when to upgrade.
A page shows yesterday’s price, another refetches on every request, and nobody knows why. We write a rendering and cache rule for every route.

Access checked only in the proxy (formerly middleware) or the browser. Miss one server action and data leaks. We check access where the data lives.

Secrets in a client component, a whole page marked “use client” for one button, server logic shipped to every phone. We draw the boundary first.

Half the app on the App Router, half on the Pages Router: two data models, two sets of bugs. We move it route by route until one router is left.

Every page rendered on demand, images reprocessed on every deploy, functions that run too long. We find which routes cost the most and fix those first.

Each major version changes caching, async APIs or defaults. Teams pin an old one, and patches become emergencies. We upgrade in scoped slices.


Decided before the first page
Prices, permissions and anything that touches money are computed on the server and enforced again where the data lives, not only in the proxy. Every page has a written rendering and caching rule, so “why is this stale?” has one answer.
Next.js development services
Marketplaces, SaaS apps and customer portals on the App Router and React Server Components, with rendering, caching and the security model decided in discovery.
Best for:Founders launching where speed and SEO matter.

Marketing sites, catalogs and content hubs with static and incremental rendering, structured data and a headless CMS editors can run without engineering.
Best for:Companies whose traffic starts in search.

Staff panels with role-based access, tables, maps and reporting, sharing one data layer and one access model with the customer app.
Best for:Ops teams tired of filing engineering tickets.

Pages Router to App Router, older Next.js to the current release, Create React App or a custom SSR setup to Next.js, in slices, with the site live throughout.
Best for:Teams stuck halfway through a migration.

Chat and assistant surfaces, streaming responses and server-side model calls, with prompts, keys and costs kept off the browser.
Best for:Teams adding AI their users can trust.

Choosing the framework
We’ll recommend against Next.js when a plain single-page app or a content site will do the job for less.

How we build
Our own AI delivery platform puts your plan, your design system and your Next.js rules in front of every agent before it starts: what renders on the server, how each route is cached, which data may reach the browser. It checks everything it produces on every change.
Senior engineers decide what to build and how; more than 100 AI agents per engineer build inside those rules around the clock. Before release, a person watches each key flow work in a real browser and signs off against a standard agreed before the code existed.
What you get
Access enforced where the data lives, no privileged keys in app code, so one bug in a page isn’t enough to expose another customer’s records.

Each route’s rendering mode and cache rule in the repo, so a stale page or a slow page is a lookup, not an investigation.

Core Web Vitals budgets, metadata and accessibility checks run in CI. A page that gets slower or loses its title doesn’t ship.

TypeScript throughout, tests beside the code, deployable to Vercel or your own cloud, with the plan, rules and decision log as plain files in your repo.

Why teams choose Diffco for Next.js
Vitality Access: two Next.js 15 apps on React 19 and Supabase, with row-level security as the access boundary, built at half the first estimate.

For Vitality Access: Stripe hosted Checkout, with an idempotent webhook as the only write into a paid state, verified against Stripe test mode.

For Maze, we delivered the AI Moderator inside its own React and Next.js codebase, scope by scope, through its pull-request review.

RepoScore’s Next.js admin console runs territory maps, role-based access and team reporting over data from three vendor systems.

A dashboard behind a login may not need server rendering; a brochure site may belong on a CMS. We say so before you spend.

The engineer who designs your rendering and data architecture is the engineer who ships it, in Pacific time, with an office you can visit.

End-to-end build · Healthcare marketplace

Vitality Access connects patients in the US and Canada with vetted clinics abroad. Diffco defined the product and built both apps, a customer marketplace and a staff admin, on Next.js 15 and React 19, sharing one Supabase project. Prices are computed on the server, row-level security is the access boundary, and a single idempotent webhook moves a booking into a paid state.

Two ways to start

One to two weeks. A senior front-end architect, with agents reading the whole codebase, maps rendering and caching per route, checks the server/client boundary and access control, profiles Core Web Vitals and hosting cost, and delivers ranked fixes with an estimate given as a range.

Discovery in a few days to two weeks; a clickable walkthrough within the first weeks; working pages soon after. Senior engineers decide, agents build inside the plan, a person signs off in a real browser. Monthly team allocation or a fixed scope after discovery.
What we bring
AnthropicExplore our
amazing case studies
Because rendering, caching and security are decided before anything is built. Senior engineers set those rules; AI agents build inside them; a person checks each key flow in a real browser before release.
Next.js when public pages need search traffic, when server-side logic should stay off the browser, or when one product mixes marketing pages and an app. Plain React with Vite when everything sits behind a login. We decide in discovery and write the reason down.
Yes. Both routers can run side by side, so we move route by route, starting where Server Components pay off most, with the site live throughout. We finish the migration rather than leave you with two models.
Each route gets a rendering mode, a cache rule and a Core Web Vitals budget. CI checks them on every pull request, and a page that gets slower doesn’t ship. Fixes are measured before and after, on real traffic where possible.
Access is enforced where the data lives (row-level security, server-side checks), not only in the proxy (formerly middleware) or the browser. Secrets stay on the server, and every server action is treated as a public endpoint, because it is one.
No. Vercel is often the fastest path, with a preview environment for every change. Next.js also runs in Docker on AWS, Google Cloud or Azure; we compare cost and operational effort in discovery and pick with you.
Yes. Major versions change caching, async APIs and defaults, so we scope each upgrade first (what changes, what breaks, what the tests cover), then move in slices, and set up checks so security patches can land quickly.
Yes. We start with a short audit (rendering, caching, access control, test coverage, hosting cost), then fix, refactor or rebuild route by route while the product stays live. That includes apps generated with AI builders and never hardened.
An audit takes one to two weeks. Vitality Access’s marketplace and admin took seven weeks of development; larger platforms ship in usable releases, with a clickable walkthrough in the first weeks.
You do: the code, the access model, the infrastructure and the plan, rules and decision log, kept as plain files in your repo from the first commit and yours to take to any team.
Engagements start with a fixed-price audit or discovery, agreed up front. Builds run on a monthly team allocation or a fixed scope after discovery, with the estimate given as a range and the open questions that make it wide.
React DevelopmentSenior React engineers build fast, accessible front ends: new products, takeovers and React 19 upgrades.
Node.js DevelopmentSenior engineers build Node.js APIs and real-time services in TypeScript, and take over the ones that have grown hard to change.
Vibe Code RescueYour Lovable, Bolt, Replit or Cursor prototype worked. Our senior engineers stabilize, harden or rebuild it for production.
Web DevelopmentModern websites and web apps engineered by senior teams directing AI agents.
AI & ML DevelopmentML, RAG, computer vision, and copilots, engineered to production standards with Production-Ready AI Engineering.
Custom Software DevelopmentWeb apps, platforms, and internal tools, built in weeks instead of months, from PoC to production.