Responsive layouts, shared design systems, typography and color systems, component libraries, dynamic templates.
KeevaathTech/Services/Web engineering
SURFACE · KWE
Web engineering
Sites, applications and commerce builds. The interesting part is multi-market work, which is a different problem from translating a brochure site.
What this is
Sites, web applications and commerce builds. The interesting part is multi-market work, which is a different problem from translating a brochure site, and we have solved it twice in production.
Progressive web applications
Installable, offline capable, push enabled, from a single codebase
No download, no store review, and no barrier for somebody on a low storage phone or an intermittent connection. For the markets our own platforms serve, that is an argument about access and not a preference about tooling.
We recommend this route first and build native when the product genuinely needs the device. Most firms push native because it bills more.
What we build
Interface
Applications
Web applications, commerce builds, replatforming, performance and accessibility remediation.
Stacks
Next.js and React, Tailwind or Bootstrap, Node and Express, MongoDB. TypeScript throughout.
Content platforms
WordPress and Elementor Pro, headless WordPress, Shopify and Shopify Plus, WooCommerce, Webflow.
CMS work
User roles and editors, navigation and taxonomy, reusable blocks, and written documentation so your team can publish without us.
Migration
Content and blog migration with formatting, categories, featured images, internal linking and URL validation.
Localization engineering
Layout expansion, date and name and address handling, right to left interfaces, and the architecture required to support them.
Search foundations
Indexability, canonicals, structured data and redirects built in, not retrofitted after launch.
Why we keep WordPress on this list
Because the largest pool of people who will ever hire us are sitting on a site somebody built cheaply three years ago, and refusing to name the platform closes that door. We build on it, we audit it, we maintain estates we did not write, and we migrate off it when that is the right answer.
Sometimes it is not. A client who should be on WordPress deserves to be told so, which is an unusual thing for a studio to say and a useful one.
What multi-market actually costs
Thirty to fifty percent on top of a single market build. Translation is the part everyone plans for and it is seldom the part that fails. What fails is layout expansion, sort order, form validation, date and address formats, and every place a string was concatenated by somebody who only ever saw one language.
If you are considering it, the market readiness assessment answers whether the product survives it before you commit to the build.
Questions we are asked
Do you build on WordPress?
Yes, including Elementor Pro and headless, and we maintain estates we did not write. We will also tell you when moving off it is cheaper than staying, and when it is not.
Progressive web app or native?
Progressive web app first, in most cases. It installs, works offline, sends notifications and updates itself, from one codebase. Native gets built when the product needs the camera, background location or a store presence for credibility.
Can you take over a site somebody else built?
That is the normal case. It starts with a website audit, because taking on a codebase nobody has examined serves neither side.
How long does a marketing site take?
Fifteen to thirty five days of effort. A web application is forty to a hundred and twenty. Multi-market work adds thirty to fifty percent to either.
Do you do the design as well?
Yes. Interface and architecture are designed together here, because deciding the screens without the data model produces screens that cannot be built.
Send the questionnaire and we will price it.
About fifteen minutes. Tell us how many languages and markets it needs to serve now and within two years, because that answer changes everything else.