A considered approach to websites, stores and content platforms.
Explore ServicesPractical craft for people building for the web.
Explore DevelopmentLearn something. Find a tool. Meet your next collaborator.
Practical ideas for your next build.
Find useful software and free utilities.
Meet makers and find expert help.
Finding your next read
A considered frontend. A dependable release.
Build a website or application around the parts that matter: content, interactions and the people using it. FinderPress works on Next.js websites, frontend applications, integrations and improvements to existing projects. We plan rendering, data access and deployment with the user journey, so the architecture serves the product rather than becoming the product.
THE RIGHT WORK, FOR THE RIGHT REASON
A frontend can feel quick in a demo and still fail under real content, authentication or deployment constraints. Cache rules, loading states, third-party code and data boundaries need to be deliberate. We review those decisions early instead of relying on a framework name to guarantee the result.
We define the important routes and interactions, identify which data is public or user-specific, and choose sensible server/client boundaries. Content modelling and integration requirements are reviewed before UI details are locked. Delivery includes an agreed build, deployment and verification process for the actual hosting environment.
Next.js / CAPABILITIES
The final proposal defines which of these areas your project includes. We agree the deliverables and dependencies before starting.
Build responsive pages and interactive workflows with clear component boundaries. The scope covers real content, empty states, errors and navigation rather than only the successful demo path.
Plan which work belongs on the server or client and where caching is appropriate. User-specific data requires different treatment from public editorial or catalogue content.
Connect content and external services through an agreed data model. We document dependencies, validation and the way the frontend should behave when a source is unavailable.
Review media, fonts, bundle boundaries, request waterfalls and third-party scripts. Baselines and checks are agreed so performance work can be assessed in context.
Implement appropriate titles, canonicals, structured data and sitemap behaviour. Public routes, filters and private application screens are considered separately.
Verify the production build against the chosen runtime and host. Environment variables, persistent storage, caching assumptions and rollback responsibilities are documented.
START WHERE IT MAKES SENSE
Start with routes, user journeys, content and integration needs. The implementation plan connects the interface with the systems that support it.
Define the input, output, permissions and failure cases for a particular workflow. This keeps a feature from quietly becoming an unplanned platform rebuild.
Use a bounded technical review to understand performance, upgrade or deployment concerns. Implementation is estimated after the relevant constraints are clear.
HOW WE WORK
Good delivery starts before the first line of code. We connect the brief, the implementation and the people who will maintain it.
Share your goal, current setup and the journeys that matter. We ask about the constraints before choosing an implementation.
The proposal identifies deliverables, dependencies, review points and what sits outside the work. Open questions are recorded early.
Review meaningful progress in an appropriate preview or staging environment. Content, interaction and technical decisions are checked together.
Verify the agreed release checks, document the controls and clarify ongoing ownership. Further work can be planned from a shared baseline.
REVIEWABLE, NOT JUST PRESENTABLE
A polished page is one part of delivery. We also agree the checks, the responsibilities and the handover that make the work usable afterwards.
A FEW THINGS WORTH ASKING
Yes. We review the version, dependencies, build process and current problems before recommending changes. An upgrade is planned around compatibility and verification, not only a version number.
Content structure, media, caching and data access all matter. We plan for the expected workload and document what should be measured as the website changes.
Yes. We scope the content model, preview, publishing workflow, caching and the frontend behaviour needed for that CMS. Payload CMS can be considered when it fits the requirements.
We first check the host’s runtime, build, storage and caching capabilities. The proposal identifies constraints and any infrastructure work needed before making a deployment commitment.
No universal score is promised. The project can include defined performance checks, representative pages and documented improvements, while recognising that content and third-party services affect results.
PLAN YOUR Next.js PROJECT
Prepare a Next.js project brief around routes, content, data boundaries, performance and deployment. A practical planning guide before development.
Read the project guide ↗LET’S DEFINE THE NEXT STEP
Tell us about your Next.js project. We’ll review the goal, the current setup and the details needed to prepare a useful proposal.
Summarise it here and mention any designs or documents you can share after we reply.
Prefer a general enquiry? ↗WHEN THE WORK CONNECTS
Some projects need more than one capability. We can discuss those connections as part of the brief.
Technical SEO, useful content and clearer site structure for WordPress, Shopify and Next.js.
Custom WordPress websites, themes, plugins, WooCommerce improvements and maintenance.
Shopify theme development, custom sections, store improvements and integrations.
White-label WordPress, Shopify, Next.js and Payload CMS development for agency delivery.
Payload CMS development for structured content, editor workflows and Next.js integrations.