Service shapes we commonly deliver
Domain APIs, BFFs tailored to product UIs, webhook ingress, async workers, and integration services that translate between SaaS vendors and internal systems.
SKAD uses Node.js where JavaScript/TypeScript end-to-end velocity and a mature ecosystem help teams ship APIs, backends-for-frontends, and integration layers without losing operational discipline.
We build and maintain Node.js services spanning REST and GraphQL APIs, BFF layers, webhook processors, queue-driven workers, and selected real-time features. Delivery includes modular service layout, input validation, consistent error contracts, auth middleware patterns, background job design, and test coverage at unit, contract, and integration levels. Deployments commonly target containerized or managed runtimes on AWS with logging and metrics hooks designed in—not bolted on.
Domain APIs, BFFs tailored to product UIs, webhook ingress, async workers, and integration services that translate between SaaS vendors and internal systems.
Modular packages, schema validation at boundaries, stable error taxonomies, timeout and retry policies, and separation between request path and background path concerns.
Authn/authz middleware patterns, careful dependency updates, secrets kept out of source, and input safety as a default—not an afterthought sprint.
Container and managed-runtime patterns on AWS, environment promotion via CI/CD, and graceful shutdown behavior so deploys do not strand in-flight work.
Shared TypeScript types or contract tests where useful, explicit versioning of public APIs, and collaboration rituals that keep UI and service changes from silently diverging.
Augment backend capacity inside an existing product org, stand up a dedicated API squad, or outsource a bounded service domain with documented handoff.
Align goals, constraints, stakeholders, systems, and release pressure.
Choose the engagement boundary, roles, cadence, and technical approach.
Ship in reviewable increments with visible risks, decisions, and handoffs.
TypeScript is usually preferred for long-lived services and shared contracts. We still support JavaScript codebases and can introduce typing at the edges first when a full conversion would disrupt delivery.
Yes. Most engagements improve boundaries, tests, and operability inside the current framework conventions first. Rewrites are proposed only when constraints and risk clearly justify them.
We separate them from request/response paths, use durable queues or schedulers as appropriate, design for idempotency and retries, and add visibility for failures—so jobs are operable, not hidden cron scripts.
Bring the roadmap, constraints, and timeline. We’ll help define the right engagement shape.