What we build
We split a large frontend by business domain billing, catalog, admin, onboarding so each team can ship without waiting on a shared codebase. We only recommend this when team boundaries and release cadence actually need it, not as a default.
- Application shells with shared routing, auth, and navigation
- Independent CI/CD for each frontend
- Shared design system without coupling deployments
- Incremental extraction from a monolith SPA
- Angular and React in the same product when a domain needs a different stack
- Contracts for shared state, events, and versioned APIs
When this is the right move
A 200,000-line SPA becomes a queue: one team’s release blocks everyone else. Micro frontends fix that by aligning the UI with how the organization already works. If one team owns the whole interface, a well-structured SPA is simpler and cheaper. We will tell you which path fits.
The same senior architects who design the split also review the pull requests, so the composition stays maintainable three years later, not only on the whiteboard.
Technology stack
Module Federation
single-spa
Angular
React
TypeScript
Webpack
Vite
Nx