Angular is the framework large organizations trust for complex, long-lived applications. Whether you are starting fresh or still running an older AngularJS system, we build it, maintain it and move it forward.
AngularJS reached end of life in January 2022 and no longer receives official updates. Your app still works, but it needs a plan.
A new product should start on the current version of Angular, with TypeScript and tooling that will be supported for years.
Each one is delivered with coding standards, code reviews, automated testing and QA across devices.
Interactive, secure websites and web apps built in agile cycles.
One codebase delivered to iOS and Android, sharing logic with your web app.
Feature-rich applications that respond instantly without full page reloads.
Custom systems shaped around requirements that packaged software cannot meet.
Angular earns its place when an application is large, used every day and expected to last.
We do not switch your application off and start again. It keeps running while we replace it piece by piece.
We map every screen, service and dependency, then rank them by risk.
AngularJS and Angular are configured to run together in one app.
Screens are rebuilt in Angular one at a time and released as they are ready.
When the last screen has moved, the old framework is removed.
The two names cause a lot of confusion. Here is what they mean for your project.
AngularJS is the original framework from 2010, written in JavaScript. Angular is its complete rewrite, built on TypeScript. They share a name but work very differently.
Your app will keep working, but AngularJS no longer receives official updates or security patches. We recommend planning a migration instead of waiting for a problem.
Enterprise portals, eCommerce systems, real-time dashboards, social platforms, single-page applications and custom apps.
With coding standards, code reviews, automated testing and QA on a range of devices.
It begins with a discovery call and a project plan. Development is agile with regular feedback, followed by testing, deployment and maintenance.
Yes. Using Ionic or NativeScript, an Angular codebase can be packaged as an app for iOS and Android.