Still on Vue 2
Vue 2 reached end of life on December 31, 2023: no official security fixes, libraries dropping support. We map what blocks the move, then migrate in slices.

Diffco builds Vue 3 and Nuxt applications: SaaS products, dashboards, customer portals and content sites. We also take over the ones still running on Vue 2. Senior engineers set the architecture, state model and component rules; AI agents build inside them; a person checks every key screen in a real browser before it ships.
Senior engineers. Vue 3 and TypeScript by default. Discovery in days; working screens in weeks.
Products we developed are used by
Where Vue apps get stuck
Vue’s gentle learning curve is why teams pick it. It’s also why many Vue codebases grow without anyone deciding how state, components and types should work.
Vue 2 reached end of life on December 31, 2023: no official security fixes, libraries dropping support. We map what blocks the move, then migrate in slices.

Options API in old screens, Composition API in new ones, mixins nobody can trace. We agree one way to write components and move the rest over time.

One Vuex store holding server data, form drafts and UI flags, so one change breaks three screens. We split it into small Pinia stores and a query layer.

“any” everywhere, untyped props and templates the compiler never checks. Refactors happen by search and hope. We turn on strict types and check templates in CI.

A single-page app serving empty HTML to search engines, with a Nuxt migration on the roadmap for two years. We move the public pages to Nuxt first.

Plugins and UI kits that never moved to Vue 3 hold back every upgrade, and nobody owns replacing them. We find maintained ones and swap them in early.


The architecture, decided early
Server data lives in one query layer, shared state in small Pinia stores with clear owners, and everything else stays inside the component. Props, events and templates are type-checked in CI, so a refactor fails the build, not the user.
Vue.js development services
SaaS apps, portals and dashboards in Vue 3 and TypeScript, with the state model, component rules and design system decided in discovery.
Best for:Teams that want a framework new hires pick up fast.

Server-rendered and static Nuxt builds for SEO-critical products, content hubs and marketing sites that share components with the app.
Best for:Products whose traffic starts in search.

Dependencies audited, blockers replaced, Vuex moved to Pinia, Options API kept or converted where it pays, screen by screen with the product live.
Best for:Teams still running an end-of-life framework.

Accessible Vue components, design tokens and Storybook documentation matched to your Figma file.
Best for:Companies running several products or teams on one UI.

Chat and copilot surfaces, streaming responses and review queues in Vue, built to show uncertainty honestly.
Best for:Products adding AI that users have to trust.

Choosing the framework
We build in all three, and we’ll recommend against Vue when your team or constraints favor another framework.

How we build
Our own AI delivery platform puts your plan, your design system and your Vue rules in front of every agent before it starts: Composition or Options API, which store owns which data, which component to reuse. 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 user task work in a real browser and signs off against a standard agreed before the code existed. Ask for the same fix twice, and it becomes a rule every agent follows from then on.
What you get
Composition API and <script setup> by default, with the conventions written down and enforced by automatic checks, so every screen reads like the last.

Server data in one query layer, shared state in small Pinia stores, local state in components. Every bug has one place to live.

TypeScript across components, props and events, checked in CI, so renaming a field fails a build instead of a customer.

Tests beside the code, and the plan, rules and decision log as plain files in your repo, yours to keep with any team.

Why Diffco for your Vue front end
For Vitality Access, we built the customer marketplace and staff admin on Next.js 15 and React 19 in seven weeks of development.

As Gitcha’s embedded team, we refactored key parts of its legacy React and Node codebase, modernized its AWS infrastructure and helped ship Version 2 on time.

Senior product designers in-house, so the Figma file and the component library are the same decisions, made once.

The same firm builds the Node.js or PHP (Symfony) API behind your Vue front end, designed for the screens that call it.

If your hiring plan or a component kit you need points to React or Angular, we say so before you spend.

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

AI product engineering · SaaS
Maze wanted user research without a researcher in the room. Diffco delivered the AI Moderator inside Maze’s own product and stack, including the live participant interface: rebuilt in WebGL so its listening, thinking and responding states stay smooth while a conversation runs.

Two ways to start

One to two weeks. A senior front-end architect, with agents reading the whole codebase, maps state and data flow, checks dependencies for Vue 3 readiness, profiles the slowest screens, audits accessibility and bundle size, 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 screens 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 the architecture is decided before anything is built. Senior engineers set the state model, component rules and type checks; AI agents build inside that plan; a person checks each key screen in a real browser before release. Vue stays simple because someone decided how it should be used.
Vue 2 reached end of life on December 31, 2023. We audit dependencies first (which plugins block the move, what the tests cover), then migrate screen by screen, often using the Composition API in new code while older screens move later. The product stays live throughout.
Plain Vue with Vite for products behind a login. Nuxt when public pages need server rendering and search traffic, or when one product mixes content and app. We decide in discovery and write the reason down.
Usually yes. Pinia is Vue’s official store, with simpler code and better TypeScript support. We move module by module, and often find that much of the old store was server data that belongs in a query layer instead.
Yes. We start with a short audit (state, dependencies, component structure, test coverage), then fix, refactor or rebuild screen by screen while the product stays live.
Each key screen gets a load-time and bundle budget checked in CI. We build to WCAG 2.1 AA, run automated checks on every change, and do manual keyboard and screen-reader passes before release.
Either. We have senior product designers in-house, or we work with your design team and turn its Figma file into a Vue component library both sides trust.
A front-end audit takes one to two weeks. A new product or a Vue 2 migration is estimated in discovery, as a range with the open questions that make it wide; larger platforms ship in usable releases.
Yes. A monthly allocation of senior front-end engineers who work in Vue, in your repo, sprints and review process, directed by your leads, with our platform and an architect behind them.
You do: the code, the component library, 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.