Codoop builds full-stack web platforms in React and TypeScript: secure portals, APIs, and admin tools designed for real operators, not slideware.
We ship web platforms that feel fast and stay maintainable. Front ends use React and TypeScript with accessible, conversion-aware UI. Back ends expose clean APIs with auth, validation, and observability from day one.
Architecture favors clear boundaries: domain services, background jobs, and environments for staging and production. SSO, RBAC, and audit trails are product features, not afterthoughts bolted on before launch.
Performance budgets, Core Web Vitals, and SEO-friendly routing are part of delivery. You get repositories, documentation, and runbooks, 100% source ownership, no seat licenses on the platform itself.
Whether you need a client portal, internal ops console, or public product surface, we scope vertical slices so value ships every sprint.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is your default web platform stack?
Our default web stack is React and TypeScript with the rendering approach that fits your hosting and SEO needs. We do not force a single meta-framework when a leaner setup serves you better. Codoop delivers this as production software you own, in 14-day sprints, with staging demos and a full source handover.
Can you integrate with our existing identity provider?
Yes. We commonly wire SSO via OIDC/SAML providers and map roles into application RBAC without duplicating user directories. Codoop delivers this as production software you own, in 14-day sprints, with staging demos and a full source handover. Work starts from a written architecture note and finishes with repositories, runbooks, and full client ownership of the code.
How are deployments handled?
CI/CD pipelines promote through staging with migrations, smoke tests, and rollback plans. You keep access to cloud accounts and repositories. Codoop delivers this as production software you own, in 14-day sprints, with staging demos and a full source handover. Work starts from a written architecture note and finishes with repositories, runbooks, and full client ownership of the code.