Type-safe product development

TypeScript Software Engineering 

TypeScript creates leverage when types express domain truth and boundaries, not when annotations merely repeat obvious implementation details.

How we use it

A technology choice is useful only when it improves the product or its operation.

We use TypeScript to make data shapes, permitted states, service contracts, and refactoring consequences visible before runtime. Runtime validation remains essential wherever information crosses a trust boundary.

Architecture decisions
01Architecture decision

Domain modelling

Represent meaningful states and identifiers so invalid combinations become harder to express.

TechnologyTypeScript Software Engineering
Where it mattersFull-stack web products
02Architecture decision

Trust boundaries

Validate external input at runtime instead of assuming a compile-time type makes data safe.

TechnologyTypeScript Software Engineering
Where it mattersShared API contracts
03Architecture decision

Contract ownership

Choose how API, event, and database contracts are generated, versioned, and reviewed.

TechnologyTypeScript Software Engineering
Where it mattersWorkflow engines
04Architecture decision

Strictness

Use strict compiler settings and address uncertainty deliberately rather than hiding it with broad casts.

TechnologyTypeScript Software Engineering
Where it mattersFinancial and operational systems
Where it fits
01

Full-stack web products

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02

Shared API contracts

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03

Workflow engines

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04

Financial and operational systems

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05

Reusable component libraries

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06

Large codebase modernization

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Engineering choices

Choose the architecture for the product you need to run.

Talk to Averaq↗