Expertise

IncogX technology stack

IncogX does not start from a favourite framework. The stack is chosen for the problem, the people who will operate it, and the risk the organisation will accept. What follows is what the team uses most.

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In brief, then in detail

Front end. React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, Svelte, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS for product sites, portals, and operational dashboards.
Back end. Node.js, Python, Java, .NET, PHP, Go, and Rust. Interfaces as REST, GraphQL, or gRPC, with contracts that can be versioned.
Mobile. React Native, Flutter, Kotlin, Swift, and progressive web apps, including offline use where the job happens away from a desk.
Cloud, data, and AI. AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, containers, and the databases below. Language models and classical ML only where evaluation and consent are designed in.

How it is run

Architecture picks the stack during planning, and the team keeps it consistent afterwards. A new tool needs a reason: a constraint the current stack cannot meet, or a skill the client team already has and wants to keep. Integrations such as Stripe, Razorpay, Salesforce, Shopify, Twilio, and SendGrid are used when the product needs them, not as decoration. Every change is reviewed.

ChoiceFit, operability, and risk

ContractsOpenAPI or GraphQL

ReviewEvery pull request

Technologies IncogX delivers

Each name below is a tool the team uses on client work. The page for the kind of product is linked. IncogX does not claim to be the vendor of React, AWS, or Shopify.

React. Interfaces for product sites, portals, and dashboards. Web applications.
Next.js. React sites that need routing, rendering, and a clear release. Web applications.
Vue.js. Front ends when that is the stack the client team will keep. Web applications.
Angular. Larger front ends with a strict structure. Web applications.
TypeScript. Typed JavaScript across web and Node services. Web applications.
Node.js. APIs and services in JavaScript. Custom software.
Python. Services, data work, and model integration. Data solutions.
Java. Enterprise services that must run for years. Custom software.
.NET. Microsoft-stack systems and integrations. Custom software.
PHP. Used where an existing product, including WordPress, already depends on it. WordPress.
Go. Small, fast services. Custom software.
Flutter. iOS and Android from one codebase. Mobile apps.
React Native. Mobile apps in the React ecosystem. Mobile apps.
Kotlin. Native Android. Mobile apps.
Swift. Native iOS. Mobile apps.
AWS. Migration, hosting, and operations on Amazon Web Services. Cloud solutions.
Azure. The same discipline on Microsoft Azure. Cloud solutions.
Google Cloud. Used when that is the client’s platform. Cloud solutions.
Docker. Applications packaged so an environment can be rebuilt. Cloud and DevOps.
Kubernetes. Container operations where the estate needs it. Cloud and DevOps.
Terraform. Infrastructure written down, not remembered. Cloud and DevOps.
PostgreSQL. The default relational database when the client has no incumbent. Data solutions.
Shopify. Storefronts, themes, and custom apps. Shopify.
WordPress. Sites, plugins, and WooCommerce. WordPress.
Custom CRM. Pipeline and permissions when a package will not fit. Custom CRM.
MLM software. Genealogy, ranks, commissions, and payouts. MLM software.

Terms, in plain language

Stack. The set of languages, frameworks, data stores, and platforms a product is built and run on. Smaller is usually kinder to the next team.
API contract. The agreed shape of a request and a response. Version it. Do not change it silently for the other team.
Technical debt. A shortcut with a known cost. It is acceptable when it is named, and dangerous when it is pretended to be free.
Operability. Whether the people on call can see, restart, restore, and explain the system at 2 a.m.