
Veriscreen
UK chargeback identification system that flags incorrect chargebacks and automates the dispute workflow.
We build component-driven React frontends with TypeScript, React Query, and state management that does not leak between screens. Production interfaces, not demo screens.
4.9 on Clutch & Upwork
Strategy, design, and engineering

REACT POWERS PRODUCTION AT
Why React stays the default choice for component-driven web frontends.
230k+
GitHub Stars — The most-starred frontend project on GitHub since 2018.
30M+
Weekly Downloads — The npm package that powers most modern web frontends.
13
Years In Production — Released by Meta in 2013 and still the default for component-driven UIs.
80%
Developer Usage — Most-used frontend framework in the State of JS survey for five years running.
React fits some products and is overkill for others. Here is when we recommend it, and when we point you at something else.
Dashboards, CRMs, and product apps where users live in one screen for hours. Client-side routing, instant view changes, and a state model that keeps up.
Tables that filter, charts that update, and forms with deep state. Redux Toolkit, Zustand, or React Query depending on what the data actually looks like.
Shared business logic and types ready to lift into React Native if a mobile app is on the roadmap. We design for the share boundary from day one.
We engineer frontend codebases teams can maintain a year later, not throwaway prototypes.
An atomic design system with shared primitives, composed patterns, and feature components. Junior engineers ship a feature without rewriting the button.
Redux Toolkit for global client state, Zustand for local state, React Query for server state. We pick the right tool for the data shape, not one tool for everything.
Strict mode, typed props, typed API contracts, typed Redux slices. The bugs that make it to staging are the ones tests catch, not the ones the type system misses.
Background refetching, cache invalidation, optimistic updates, and retry logic. Your UI stays in sync with the API without a glue layer of useEffect calls.
Code splitting, lazy routes, suspense boundaries, and React Profiler audits. Lighthouse scores above 90 on the pages your users actually visit.
Jest and React Testing Library on every PR, Playwright for the critical flows. Tests that fail when the UI breaks, not when an implementation detail changes.
How React compares to its main competitors. Honest assessments, no cheerleading.
Largest npm footprint
Large
Enterprise focused
Smaller, growing
Meta
Independent core team
Independent (Vercel hires)
Pick your own stack
Convention with options
Strictly opinionated
Convention-driven
Hooks and JSX take a week
HTML-first templates
RxJS plus DI plus TS
Minimal API surface
Representative project patterns and outcomes.

UK chargeback identification system that flags incorrect chargebacks and automates the dispute workflow.

Personal finance manager with predictive budgeting — tracks spending and forecasts your actual budget automatically.

A marketplace connecting furniture craftsmen with buyers — browse, commission, and track custom furniture orders end to end.

AI-powered career transformation platform combining multiple AI agents, structured learning challenges, and career tools. Built with Next.js 15, OpenAI GPT-4, LangChain, Supabase, and Stripe.

Dynamic QR code platform for multi-location businesses — auto-refreshes codes at configurable intervals and delivers them in real time via AWS EventBridge, Lambda, and Socket.IO.
Common React problems and how we solve them.
Prop drilling and unmaintainable code
Props passed through ten components to reach the one that needs them. Every refactor breaks three screens.
Re-render storms
A single state change re-renders half the page. The interface stutters on mid-range laptops.
Global state used as a junk drawer
API responses, form values, and UI flags all in Redux. Every dispatch ships a 200-line reducer change.
Co-located state with Zustand or context
State lives where it is read. No global stores for things that belong to one screen.
Memoization where it actually matters
React Profiler points at the slow renders. useMemo and useCallback go on the components that re-render too often, not everywhere.
Server state separated from client state
React Query handles caching, refetching, and invalidation for API data. Redux or Zustand handles the small amount of state the UI actually owns.
We ship frontends that survive a year of feature work without rewrite tickets. Every component is typed, every render is intentional, and every PR ships with tests that run in CI.
10+
Years of frontend work at reverseBits
$6M+
Saved across client engagements
4.9
Clutch rating across reviews
Engineers whose day job is React, hooks, and the rendering model. Not a backend engineer borrowing a sprint.
We work from design tokens, not screenshots. Spacing, typography, and components match the design system on every screen.
Strict mode, typed API contracts, typed forms. Compile-time safety catches the bug class that ships to production.
Semantic HTML, ARIA where it belongs, keyboard navigation, WCAG checks in CI. Screen readers work because the markup is right.
Common questions about React projects.
Ready to build your React product?
Yes. React is a frontend library and does not care what serves the API. We have shipped React on top of Django, FastAPI, NestJS, and Express backends. We use React Query or RTK Query to handle the API contract, and TypeScript types match the backend schema so a contract change shows up at compile time, not in production.
Both, depending on the data shape. Redux Toolkit makes sense for global client state with complex relationships. Zustand is lighter when one or two screens own most of the state. React Query handles server state in either case. We do not put API responses in Redux. That is the most common mistake we untangle on inherited codebases.
Most marketing pages should not be a React SPA in the first place. For products that need both, we move SEO-critical routes to Next.js with server-side rendering or static generation. For pure SPAs, we use prerendering for crawlable routes and structured data for everything else. Plain client-rendered React is fine for an authenticated product, not for a public marketing site.
Not in one shot. We replace screen by screen, starting with the highest-traffic page. The React app lives next to the legacy code with shared routing or a wrapper. Six months in, you have measurable wins on the migrated screens and the legacy code keeps shipping. Big-bang rewrites kill product velocity for a year.
Some of it. Business logic, types, validation, and API clients can live in a shared package. The UI layer does not transfer because React Native renders to native components, not the DOM. We design the architecture so the shared layer is real and the platform-specific layer is small. If a mobile app is on the roadmap, we build for that share boundary from day one.
Tell us the product, the data, and the screens. We will scope a React build that ships with tests, types, and a frontend your team can maintain.