(01)
Designers and engineers are one team
The people in your kickoff write the code. There is no handoff document to misread and no second vendor interpreting what we drew.
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Frontend engineering that ships exactly what was designed
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Trusted by SF’s top AI & SaaS companies
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When you need a frontend team, not a handoff
This is rarely a hiring problem. It is a seam problem, and the seam sits between the people who designed the thing and the people who built it.
Book a callThe build does not match the design.
Ten small compromises, none worth escalating, and a product nobody actually signed off.
Your agency handed over a Figma file and left.
Every state the designers never drew is now an engineering decision made at midnight.
No component library, so every screen restarts.
The same button exists eleven times, and changing it is a two day job.
Your AI wrote it and none of it is consistent.
It got you eighty percent there in a weekend. The last twenty is where the product lives.
Your engineers are building UI instead of product.
The people who should be working on the hard-to-copy part are centring divs.
Nobody owns performance until a buyer asks.
Enterprise procurement is a bad place to find out where you stand on either.
“They delivered fantastic work and always kept us updated and informed.”
Mike Nikles
Founder @ Webstone Technologies
What frontend engineering actually includes
Component library
We build the component library before we build pages. Every component ships with its states, variants and edge cases already handled, so the second screen costs a fraction of the first. React with ShadCN as the base unless you’ve a reason to go elsewhere.
Typical outputs:
- Component library in code
- States, variants, edge cases
- Storybook documentation
- Accessibility per component
Frontend engineering
We build in React and Next.js. Our designers and engineers are the same people, so there’s no handoff document to misread and no gap between the file and the build. Work moves in two week cycles with something reviewable at the end of each.
Typical outputs:
- React or Next.js frontend
- Every breakpoint covered
- State and data fetching
- Code review and docs
Backend & integrations
We wire the frontend to whatever it needs to talk to. Your API, auth, payments, analytics and CRM. We’re not replacing your backend team, and we’ll say plainly when a piece of work belongs with them instead of us.
Typical outputs:
- API and typed contracts
- Auth and permissions
- Third party integrations
- Environment and deploys
CMS setup & handover
Your marketing team should never file a ticket to change a headline. We structure the CMS around what your team actually publishes, then hand it over with the training to run it.
Typical outputs:
- CMS structure and model
- Roles and permissions
- Team training session
- Written handover
QA, performance & accessibility
We QA against the design, not against a checklist someone wrote in week one. Every state, every breakpoint, real accessibility testing rather than an automated score, and a performance budget we hold to.
Typical outputs:
- Design QA, every state
- Core Web Vitals pass
- WCAG accessibility pass
- Two weeks post-launch
Products we’ve built
How a build runs with us
(02)
Components before pages
We build the library first, with every state and variant handled, so the second screen costs a fraction of the first and the fortieth still matches.
(03)
Something running every two weeks
Work moves in two week cycles with something deployed and clickable at the end of each. You are never waiting to see whether it works.
(04)
Your repository from the first commit
The code is yours from day one. Nothing sits behind our account, and nothing needs our permission to keep building on.
Why Bricx for the build
Most agencies hand you a Figma file and leave. We used to be one of them. We added engineering because we kept watching good design get diluted somewhere between the file and production. Now we build what we draw.
01
We know life after Figma
Empty, loading, error, permission denied and the one with too much data in it. The states nobody draws are where a build goes wrong.
02
Taste survives the build
The last ten percent is the difference between competent and convincing, and it is exactly what gets lost in translation.
03
Your engineers get their time back
They work on the part of the product that is hard to copy, instead of on the part that every company has to build.
04
Performance is a requirement
Accessibility and Core Web Vitals are build requirements here, not a pass at the end when a buyer asks for the report.
Builds backed by real proof
Ranked three years running
4.9/5Client Ratings
30+ verified reviews on Clutch.
Trusted by top SaaS
“We handed Bricx a vague brief and got back a brand that felt inevitable. That’s rare.”
Chirag Kulkarni
CEO @Hobbes
99.7%
Client Satisfaction
30+
Industries
Serving clients all across the globe
50+ Projects
Pick the build that fits the work
| Options | Build only | Design and build | Embedded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Design is already done | A full feature or site | Continuous product work |
| Typical length | 2 to 4 weeks | 6 to 10 weeks | Rolling, monthly |
| Who you get | One engineer | Designer, lead, engineer | Engineer plus lead |
| Commitment | Fixed scope | Milestone based | Pause after cycle one |
| What is included | Frontend build and QA | Design through production | Everything, plus components |
Everything else we do
bricx
Let’s ship what was actually designed.
Zero risk. Real design work delivered before you commit to anything.
Frontend development questions, answered.
React and Next.js, with ShadCN as the component base unless you have a reason to go elsewhere. For marketing sites we will usually recommend Framer or Webflow instead, because custom code is often the wrong answer for a page your marketer needs to edit.
Yes. We read what is there before we propose anything, and we will tell you honestly whether extending it or replacing a layer is the better call.
Yes, and it is a useful starting point rather than an embarrassment. It tells us what you actually meant. We usually keep the logic and rebuild the surface and the structure around it.
No. We take the frontend so your engineers can work on the parts of the product that are hard to copy. Where a piece of work belongs with your team, we say so.
We handle integration, auth, APIs and the services a product build needs. We are a design-led product team rather than an enterprise systems integrator, and we will tell you plainly when something belongs with a specialist.
Two to four weeks against finished designs. Six to ten weeks for design and build together. Larger products move to a monthly retainer instead.
Fixed scope builds start at $25,000. Continuous work runs on a monthly retainer starting at $10,000, with no lock-in and fifteen days notice.
You do, from the first commit. It lives in your repository and you can take it anywhere, with or without us.
Yes, and as build requirements rather than a pass at the end. Accessibility is built into each component and we hold a performance budget through the build. Enterprise procurement asks about both, usually late.
We work almost entirely with B2B SaaS and AI companies, across fintech, healthcare, logistics, legal, edtech and infrastructure. If we have not worked in your category, we say so and tell you what that changes.