Technologies
Modern tools, chosen for the job — not the trend.
Every tool in this stack was chosen because it solves a real problem in web development — not because it was on the conference schedule. Each one is explained with the context of when and why it's used.
Frontend
The layer your visitors actually see
The structure of every page
Semantic HTML is the foundation of both accessibility and SEO. Every page is built with correct heading hierarchy (one H1, logical H2/H3 structure), meaningful ARIA attributes, and landmark roles — not just for screen readers, but because search engine crawlers and AI systems parse the same markup to understand what a page is about.
Used for
- Every page on every project
- Accessibility compliance
- SEO structure
Styling without bloat
Modern CSS eliminates most of what jQuery and heavy UI libraries were used for a decade ago. Custom properties, grid, flexbox, container queries, and CSS animations handle layout, theming, and interaction with zero JavaScript overhead. Every project ships with a minimal, purpose-built stylesheet — not a 300kb framework import.
Used for
- All custom theme work
- Design systems
- Animations without JS
Behaviour, not bloat
Vanilla JavaScript for DOM interaction, form validation, scroll behaviour, and lightweight animations. A strict JavaScript budget is enforced on every project — each script is evaluated against its performance cost. No jQuery. No unnecessary plugins. Total JS payload is tracked against the Lighthouse performance budget throughout the build.
Used for
- Static site interactivity
- Form handling
- Scroll & animation logic
Type safety on every React and Next.js project
TypeScript is used on all React and Next.js projects. It catches runtime errors at compile time, makes refactoring safe at scale, and produces self-documenting code that a client's internal team (or a future developer) can actually maintain without reverse-engineering intent from runtime behaviour.
Used for
- All React / Next.js projects
- API integrations
- Scalable codebases
Utility-first styling for React & Next.js builds
Tailwind CSS is used on React and Next.js projects for consistent design tokens, responsive utilities, and JIT-compiled output that purges unused styles at build time. The resulting CSS bundle is typically under 12kb gzipped. For WordPress and Shopify, custom CSS is written directly — Tailwind's CDN version is never used in production (it defeats the purpose).
Used for
- React / Next.js UI
- Design systems
- Rapid prototyping
Frameworks
React & Next.js — when WordPress and Shopify aren't enough
Component-based UI for complex interfaces
React is used for custom web applications, admin dashboards, CRMs, and any interface where the UI needs to respond to real-time data or complex state — things that WordPress shortcodes and Shopify sections cannot handle cleanly. Used with TypeScript on every project.
Used for
- SaaS products
- Dashboards & CRMs
- B2B portals
SSR, SSG, and the App Router for performance-first sites
Next.js is the production framework for React projects — Server Components, static generation, incremental static regeneration, and the App Router deliver Lighthouse 100 performance scores that React SPA builds cannot match. Used for high-traffic marketing sites, B2B product sites, and any Next.js build where Core Web Vitals are a launch requirement.
Used for
- Business websites
- High-performance apps
- API-driven sites
CMS Platforms
WordPress & Shopify — the right platform for the right business
The world's most used CMS — when built correctly
WordPress powers 43% of the web. The problem is not WordPress — it's how most WordPress sites are built: bloated page builders, 60 active plugins, no caching strategy, and no performance budget. A custom WordPress theme with a strict plugin policy, optimised hosting, and a proper image delivery setup can score 95+ on Lighthouse mobile. That's what Wynexorium builds.
Best for
- Business websites
- Content-heavy sites
- WooCommerce stores
- Teams needing CMS
The ecommerce platform — with a custom theme that doesn't drag it down
Shopify is a managed ecommerce platform — hosting, checkout security, and payment processing are handled for you. The Liquid templating language is used to build custom themes, product pages, and collection layouts without third-party drag-and-drop tools that bloat script weight. Shopify's default themes load 1.2MB+ of JavaScript. A custom Liquid theme from Wynexorium loads under 200kb.
Best for
- D2C ecommerce brands
- Fashion & lifestyle
- Scaling stores
- Paid social campaigns
Infrastructure & Backend
The layer that keeps sites fast and available
Server-side JavaScript for API routes, webhooks, and backend logic on Next.js projects. Used for custom integrations where a third-party service doesn't have a native Shopify or WordPress plugin.
Deployment platform for all Next.js projects. Edge network, automatic HTTPS, preview deployments per pull request, and zero-config performance optimisation. Every Next.js project is deployed to Vercel as the default hosting target.
CDN, DNS, and DDoS protection for WordPress sites. Cloudflare's global edge network reduces Time to First Byte for international visitors and provides automatic image optimisation, minification, and bot protection at the DNS layer.
Third-party API integrations — CRMs, payment gateways, inventory systems, email platforms, and data feeds. REST is used for most integrations; GraphQL is used for Shopify's Storefront API and any data-heavy query layer that benefits from precise field selection.
Databases
Data storage for custom applications
Relational data with type-safe ORM
PostgreSQL is used for custom web applications that require relational data — user accounts, order histories, role-based permissions, and structured business data. Prisma ORM provides type-safe database queries in TypeScript, making schema migrations safe and database interactions self-documenting.
Flexible document storage
MongoDB is used for projects with flexible, schema-less data — content platforms, analytics storage, and applications where the data model evolves frequently. Used via Mongoose for structured validation or the native MongoDB driver for lightweight integrations.