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Technologies

TypeScript: quality assurance written into the code itself

JavaScript with a safety net — our default standard for every new line of code.

TypeScript is JavaScript with a type system: every function declares what it accepts and returns, and mismatches are caught at compile time, before the application ever reaches a customer. Created by Microsoft and adopted across the industry, it has become the de facto standard for serious projects — including ours, where all new code is TypeScript by default. What your company gains concretely: fewer defects reported by users, safer future changes — the compiler flags every spot affected by a modification — and far easier handover to any future team, because the types document the code by themselves. The real cost is extra discipline while writing; on applications that live for years, it pays for itself many times over.

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What you get

Defects stopped before shipping

A whole category of errors — missing data, wrong types, renamed fields — dies at compile time instead of in production.

Fearless changes

On every modification the compiler shows exactly which other areas are affected — new features land without surprise regressions.

Self-documenting code

Types state in black and white what data flows through the system — a new developer becomes productive in days, not weeks.

Frequently asked questions

Does TypeScript make development more expensive?

Slightly, at first — type declarations take time. Over the application's lifetime the ratio inverts: fewer defects, faster debugging, cheap handover. On projects longer than a few months it is a net saving.

Can we migrate existing JavaScript gradually?

Yes, that is the recommended path: TypeScript coexists with JavaScript in the same project, so we enable checking file by file, starting with critical modules — development never pauses.

Does TypeScript work on the backend too?

Yes — we use it on Node.js through NestJS, where data contracts between interface and server are verified on every build. The same type definition travels through the whole application, so mismatches disappear.